Burial of Gen. Taylor.
The final ceremoniei in committing to the grave
the remains of Gen. Taylor are thus recorded in {
the Louisville Journal of Saturday a jvcpk: 1
The Fchihee. —The mortal remains of Major ,
General Zachary Taylor, late President of the
United States, were yesterday deposited.in their last
resting place. The hero, the patriot,, the warrior
lies entombed in the burial ground of his fathers
and in the mtmory of a grateful people. He, who
three years since, at the head of the armies of his
country, was shedding by his victories an imperish
able glory upon the name of Americans —he, who
four short months ago was at the head, of the na
tion, winning golden opinions by the integrity of
his Administration—lies now low in the dust—to
be seen no more amongst us—to be known hereafter
only in history. In the memory of his patriotism,
all true Americans should find motive for an in
creased love of their country; and that Union
which he, while living, had resolved to protect
with all the power at his command till he should
spend his last energy in its behalf, let all those
henceforth more fondly cherish and more religiously
reverence, who entertain a grateful recollection of
the services he rendered his country.
Attended by Col. Taylor, Judge McLean, and
Col. Bliss, the body of the deceased was yesterday
moving, at an early hour, delivered to the civil
authorities of the city* By pre-arrangement, the
military, the fire companies, the Mayor and Council,
and the citizens met and formed in procession on
Jefferson st., opposite the Court House, and pro
ceeded thence down Sixth street to Main, up Main
to Fifth, down Fifth to Water, and up Water to
Strader’s wharf, where was lying the steamboat
Navigator, which had brought to this city from
Pittsburg the body of the deceased. Upon the re
ception of it by the city authorities, Governor Crit
tenden, who has been amongst us for a few days,
said, on behalf of the corporate authorities ot the
city, addressing himself to Cols. Taylor and Bliss,
that the people of Kentucky* felt a just pride that
the family of the deceased had selected the
soil of this Commonyvealth as that in which the
ashes of the deceased should repose, and he was
sure he might, in their name, gay that the grave ol
departed patriot would be hallowed by a reverence
only equalled by ike affectionate regard with which
Gen. Taylor has been regarded by the people when
living. No hostile bands would ever tread upon
the turf which covered him, but his sepulchre would
be a spot where our young countrymen would re
pair to meditate upon the life and character which
had won high renown for bold achievement, and
had been especially celebrated Tor the practice of
all the virtues which adorn private life. He did
not desire to detain the holy office in which the
friends of the deceased were engaged, and on be
half of the authorities of, the city, requested that
the further ceremonies of the final burial of the
deceased might be committed to their charge.
This done, the coffin was lifted to the hearse,
over which was thrown our national banner, and
the procession commenced. The military preceded,
the herse followed, and after it came the civil au
thorities, the fire companies, and the citizens gene
rally. In this order they proceeded to the city
limits, whence the hearse proceeded, attended b}’
those who" had it in charge, to bear the remains of
the deceased to their last resting place. The im
mense crowds that lined the streets through which
the procession passed, attested the emotions ielt by
all classes of our citizens on the mournful occasion.
From the city limits the body was attended by a
large number of persons in vehicles and on horse
back, to the burial ground, lying northeast of the
city, and distant about seven miles. This place of
-his interment was selected by General Taylor. It
is upon the farm formerly the property of his
father, and still owned by the heirs of his deeeased
brother, Hancock Taylor, Esq. The vault in
which the coffin was deposited, is modest and un
ostentatious, built for the occasion, and, till yester
day, untenanted. . Over the coffin was thrown the
flag of our Union. May that flag ever wave the
flag of our Union!
McDonough, the Millionaire.
The New Orleans papers contain many particu
lars in relation to John McDonough, the eccentric
millionaire, who recently died of cholera at his
residence opposite that city, in the 71st year of his
age. His estates are variously estimated, at from
five to fifteen millions of dollars. His real estate
is very large, is distributed in all parts of Louisiana ?
besides a large amount in New Orleans, the yearly
rental of which, amounts to about two hundred
thousand dollars. Except the latter, however, his
property is unimproved. The N. 0. Bulletin says:
Some ten years since he consulted an eminent
lawyer of this city, to know whether he could not
place the whole of his property in the hands of
trustees, to accumulate for three thousand years,
\ (we make no mistake in stating thousands and not
hundreds) and th£n to be distributed among the
poor, of that distant generation, unless indeed all
generations should have been previously swept
away, and the milienium be come and-cven gone
in the mean time. He told us in a conversation
within the last four years, that the provisions of
his will would not be carried out in less than five
hundred years , and'that it would “surprise the
world” when they became acquainted with it. How
tar his “sober second thoughts” may have modified
or changed his views on the.subject of the disposi
tion of his property, we of course are unable to say,
but there will be a good deal of anxiety and specu
i lation afloat on the subject, until the tenor of it is
known, and we are prepared to hear of queer pro
visions and directions when it is promulgated.”
The Picayune says—
“;To his relations, who were quite poor, he pre
served a severe and studied coldness—only reliev
ing their poverty by the most meagre contribu
tions. Of the spirit of public improve
ment and progress, fie was as destitute as the old
planks of his house were of sap. Owning immense
property in * the city, he left the greater part of it
entirely unimproved, uiitilhis possessions became
a great nuisance to the corporation. When induced
to build, he would only erect the roughest and most
unseemly buildings, usually put up by his slaves,
who brought the bricks with which they were made
.across the river. Many of these buildinge are now
eyesores in our city, tenantless and dangerous from
their dilapidated condition. So too of his immense
property in the country. But a small portion of it
, was in cultivation. He usually bought tracts of
land by leagues and miles, instead of acres. He
was said to own fifty miles fronting on the Missis
sippi, in Louisiana. Four-fifths of the swamp land
3n the Slate belonged to. him. He had, too, im
mense possessions in Florida, Mississippi, and
Texas. The area of his property would equal that
ot one of the small States of the Union, and exceed
that of several of the Kingdoms or Principalities
of Europe. The preservation and administration
of this immense property must have required a vast
deal of labor, and great administrative talents.—
These Mr. McDonough possessed. 'Jie was well
educated, wrote very well, understood the law, and
was quite familiar with the history of the country.”
Result In Blew York.
The New York papers of Saturday contain the
following as the result of the late election for State
Governor—the Whig candidate (Hunt,) elected
by 247.
Lieut. Governor —Dem. candidate (Church.)
about 7,000,
Canal Com. —Dem. candidate (Mather,) about
1 ,200.
Clerk of Appeals—Dem. candidate (Benton,)
about G,400.
Prison inspector—Dem. candidate (Anuell.)
abo.ut 9,000.
The Lutheran Almanac. —This new publica"
tion, for the year 1851, is a work about the size of
the common English or German Almanac. It is
published in Baltimore, for the General Synod of
the Lutheran Church-—is handsomely gotten up,
and is filled with much interesting matter in regard
tp the Lutheran denomination in the U. States, in
addition to the usual calendar tables.
To be had.wholesale and retail at Junn & Mur
ray's Bookstore, in this City.
Trustees of the University of Pennsyl
vania, have appointed Mr. Samuel S. Haldeman, of
Columbia, Lancaster county, Professor of Natural
in that institution.
Appointment bt the Canal Commissioners.
—William B. Foster, Esq., chief engineer on the
North Branch division of the Pennsylvania canal
has been appointed Superintendent of that work
His well known energy will ensure its speedy com*,
pletion.
The Democratic Review. —The November no.
is on our table. We have not yet been able to give
it a thorough perusal; but, from a hasty glance at
its contents, we have not a doubt of the excellence
of its articles. The no. is embellished with an en
graved portrait of Hen. William M. Gwin, one
of the United States Senators from the new State
of California.
How. Hichabd Rush.— The Democracy of the
District of Penn, Philadelphia, at a meeting on the
4th inst., strongly recommended Hon. Richard
Hush as the Democratic candidate for the United
Stctes Ssnate. ’
Manheim, Petersburg and Lancaster Plank Road
Company} —At an election held at the public home
of D. Hostetter, Manheim, on Monday the 4th mat ,
the following persons were elected officers of the
Company for the ensuing year, viz:
President— Henry ImhofE ;
Treasurer —Emanuel Shober.
Managa s —John Schaeffer, Jacob E. Cross, John
H. Bossier, Robert Moderwell and J. H.*Kurtz.
* H. B. Swarr, Esq. re elected Secretary.
Southek3t Cosvarrioiu—This body is again in
session at Nashville. Delegates are in attendance
to the number of about £s.
Willow Street Turnpike Company. —At an
election held last week, the following gentlemen
were choßcn offiecers of the company for the en
suing year:—
President. —C. Kieffer, Esq.
Matwgers. —A. W. Russell, C. B. Herr, George
Kreider, J. P. Long, Abraham S. Mylin.
Treasurer . —C. Boughter, Esq.
Texas. —The returns of the late election show
that the Boundary proposition has been accepted
by at least two-thirds of the people of Texas.
marriages.
On the 12th. inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Mr.
Jos. S. Stauffer, of Rapho, to Miss Martha Buck
waiter of Manheim twp.
On the 14th inst., by the same, Mr. Jacob Har
nish of Conestoga, to Miss. Barbara Buckwalter, of.
Manor twp.
On the sth inst., by Rev. J. C. Baker, Mr. Tobias
Kreider, to Miss AnitD. Kreider, both of West
Lampeter twp.
On the 10th inst., by the same, Mr. Andrew Dil
inger, of East Hempfield twp., to Miss Margaret
Sbrite, of Mount Joy twp.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Chas. Wise,
to Miss Mary Jane Weitzel, both of this city.
On the 7th inst., by the Rev. N. A. Keyes, Mr.
Benjamin Hamish, of West Lampeter, to Miss Su
sanna Harnish, of East Eampeter. •
Qn the 29th ult., by the Rev. Wm. Easton, Mr.
Joseph Clark, to Miss Ann Maria M. Williams,
both of Sadsbury twp.
On the 31st ult., jVlrWm. Garret, to Miss Susan
Kurtz, both ot West Cocalico. Lancaster co.
On the 14th inst., by the Rev. H. Harbaugh, Mr.
Michael Kreider, to Miss Mary Lechey, both of
Conestoga twp.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Emanuel
Vankanan, to Miss Fanny Behrendson, both of
Lancaster city.
DEATHS.
Died—o n the 14th inst., at hia residence in Pe
tersburg, Jacob Fordnet, Esq., aged 4b years.—.
The deceased was much esteemed, and by his ex
cellent character, endeared himself to every one
around him. Society has lost in him. one of its
most useful members, and the bereaved wife,
mourns the loss of a kind and devoted husband; but
he leaves to her. the consolation, that he died as he
lived, a true Christian.
On the 21st ult., of locked-jaw, Christian Kline,
of East Hempfield twp., aged 19 years, 0 months
and 15 days.
On the 23d ult., of liver Complaint, John Mum
tna. of West Hempfield twp., aged 51 years, 9 mo.
and 22 days.
On Thursday night, the 7th inst., in the village
of Mount Pleasant, Jacob Mullin, aged 17= years, 8
months and 4 flays.
On thej>tb inst., in East Lampeter twp., Eliza
beth, wife of Geo. Bard, Sr., aged GO years, 8 mo.
and 24 days.
In this city. Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Jno. George
Miller, aged 71 years, 0 months and 9 days.
At Mount Joy, on the 10th inst., of Erysipelas,
the Rex. T. Marshall Boggs, Pastor of the Presby
terian Church, of East Donegal, aged about 40
years.
Fall Court.—Nov. Term!
NEW GOODS!
FONDERSMITH & HERR,
At the Old Stefhd formerly kept by Hostetler Beales,
No. 0, Hast King Sheet , Lancaster.
MOST Respectfully invite the attention of the
public, and particularly their friends and cus
tomers in the city and county of Lancaster, to their
extensive assortment of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS, CHINA, GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE.
This stock of goods has been purchased within the
last year, on very favorable terms, and to which
we are adding daily the choicest goods from the
Pniladelphia and New York markets.
5000 YARDS CARPETING;
among which may be found the most magnificent
styles of Ingrain and 3 Ply Carpets ever brought to
this city, at astonishingly low prices. j .j
OUR QUEENSWARE ROOM
Is well known to be the most extensive in this city
at the present time, and we assure our country
friends that our arrangements with a large, import
ing House in Philadelphia, will enable us hereaf
ter to offer a greater variety of styles of Queens
ware, and at lower prices than any other House in
this city.
We are the only agents for the Patent “ FIRE
PROOF WARE.”
Please call and judge for yourselves.
2000 pounds of Prime Live Gee£e Feathers,
i 2000 pounds of Cotton and Linen Carpet Chain.
GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail.
All we ask of our friends is to give us a call, as
suring them that we will show our goods with
pleasure. H. C. FONDERSMITH,
. Late of the Bee Hive
JOHN HERR,
Lancaster, Nov. 19
Histories of Yalue.
The Long Evenings are here.
TUDD & MURRAY have an invaluable collec-
J tion of Histories and other works of the best[and
purest instruction: one of which is worth more
than all the trashy novels in print—a few of them
are
Bancroft’s United States, 3 vols.
Prescott's Mexico, 3 vols.
Do Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vols.
Do Peru, 2 vols.
Ley&rds Ninevah, both Eds. 1
Taylor’s Manual of Ancient History,
Dilway’s Roman Antiquities. i )
Hallam's Middle Ages
Theirs History of the French Revolutron, iW-2
and 4 vols.
Burnet's History of the Reformation, 3 volsj
Browning's History of the Huguenoss. V
Mill’s History of Chivalry and the Crusades.
Their’s History of the Consolate of Napoleon.
Goodriche’s Pictorial History of England.
do do Greece.
Count Montholon's History of the Captivity ol
Napoleon.
Washington, and the Generals of the Revolution
2 vols., 16 plates.
With a vast variety of others.
Lady’s Book, for December
Graham's
Just received
Nov. 19
Pyroligneous Acid or Essence of
Smoke,
For curing Beef, Hams, &c., without a Smoke
THE subscriber invites the attention of those
who cui e Beef, Hams, Sausages, Fish, Tongues,
&c., to the above preparation, which has been in
use for a number of years and has been found an.
excellent substitute for smoke. It is a powerful
antiseptic, effectually preventing the decomposition
of animal matter and imparting a rich and pleasant
flavor, free from that bitterness which is so often
found in meats smoked in the usual way, and pos
sessing the additional advantage of being easily
applied ; doing away entirely the necessity of a
Smoke House. CHARLES. A. HEINITSH,
Druggist No. 13 East King street, Lancaster,
nov 19 43-2 m
Lancaster Bank, )
November 18, 1850. j
AT an election for Directors held at the Bank
ing House this day, the following gentlemen
were elected to serve the ensuing year:'
David Longenecker, Ephraim Hershey,
Clement B. Grubb, Henry Musselman,
Hawthorn Fruland, Henry A. Roland, ,
Marias Thos, Baumgardner,
Jacob M. Long,* Benja. F. Shenk,
Stephen F. Eagle, Ferree Brinton,
Jacob Reish. [nov 19-43
Willow Street Turnpike Co.
AT a meeting of the Board of managers of the
Willow Street Turnpike Road Company, held
at the hotel of Frederick Cooper, on the 15th inst.,
it was unanimously resolved* that books should be
opened for additional subscriptions to the capital
of auid company. In accordance with this resolu
tion, public notice is hereby given, that books will
be kept open for said purpose, at the hotel of F.
Cooper, in the city of Lancaster, from the 18th to
the 23d of November inst., and at the hotel of
Frederick Gault, on the 25th and 26th November
inst., when all persons desirous of subscribing to
the capital stock are invited to attend.
A. W. RUSSELL, Sec’ry.
Lancaster, Nov. 19, 1850. 43-lt
: Franklin College.
THE annual meeting of the Trustees of Franklin
College will be held in the College Building,
in this city, on MONDAY, the 2nd DECEMBER
next, at 3 o’clock, P. M.
nov 1943*td] S, BQWMAN, Sec’y,
Attraction at the Golden Eagle I
, Dry Goods’Store.
IN the way of a Fresh supply of Long Shawls, '
Supine French Merinoes all colon, Superior
all wool De Lanes. Wide Silk Velvets,
DRESS SILKS,
Sack, Flannel*, &c
Call and make a selection.
THOMAS J. WENTZ & CO.
Comer of East King and Centre Square,
Loagenecker’s Building.
6 43-tf
ED WHITE AND YELLOW,—AIi wool and
colored FLANNELS, 1 Selling cheap at
The Eagle Dry Goodß Store,
THOMAS J- WENTZ & Co.
43- tf
B' LANKETS ! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS !
French Twilled &c., at $1,50 to $B,OO per
JENNY LIND DE LANE! Beautiful design*
for 25 cent*,
TOWER HALL
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT!
Still far ahead of all Competitors! The richest
stock of Goods in Lancaster !
MT. FORD, proprietor or the great Tower
# Hall Clothing Store, desirous of returning
his sincere thanks to the immense number of per
sons he has secured within the past two years, avails
himself of this opportunity to do so, and at the
same time extends a hearty invitation to his friends
in particular, and the public in general, to call and
examine the
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
he has just received from New York aDd Philadel
phia. The immense amount sold from day to day
iB the best evidence of their superior quality and
cheapness, while the happy looks of his customers
as they leave his establishment with their well filled
parcels of clothing, speak more plainly than words,
their satisfaction. It is a fixed principle of his, to
receive no money for which he cannot give a full
equivalent, and render the most perfect satisfaction.
He takes pleasure in referring to the fact of his
having been engaged tor ten years as foreman in
the largest and most celebrated Clothing-house in
Philadelphia, and is well known through Lancaster
county for his superiority as a cuttfer, and his un
approachable style in getting up splendidly made
and fitting Clothing, he trusts that those in want
of good garments, cut and made expressly as the
purchaser desires it, will give him a call. As to
the prices of his goods, he will only state that he
is prepared to sell at least
THIRTY PER CENT, LOWER
than any other house in Lancaster. forget
the location, directly opposite Vankanan’s hotel,
in North Queen St., Lancaster.
He also takes pleasure in stating, that he has
secured the service^of J. C. FOX, long and favor
ably known to the public, as an experienced sales
man, and a clever fellow. Mr. Fox presents his
compliments to his old friends, and respectfully in
vites them to come and see him at
Ford’s Tower Hall Clothing Store.
nov 19 43-tt
Communicated.
Blind Manufactory.
A. THOMPSON,
YENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER,
Having fitted up a New Establishment, at
No. 15 South Eighth street, between Market and
Chesnut, Philadelphia, where he will keep always
hand or make to order, wide and narrow slat
WINDOW BLINDS,
of the most fashionable kind, of the best materials
and workmanship, : and at the shortest notice and
lowest cash prices'j I also, the most fashionable pat
terns of WINDOW: SHADES & REED BLINDS,
all of whjch will be disposed of on the lowest
terms. The public generally are respectfully invi
ted to give him a call, as every attention will be
given to accommodate them in the best manner.
A THOMPSON,
No. 15, South Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Nov. 19, 1850. 43-ly_
Valuable Rail Road Property,
At Public Sale.
ON SATURDAY, December 14th, 1850, on the
premises, i/i the village of Concord, on the
Columbia and Philadelphia Rail Road, 60 miles
west of Philadelphia, and 10 miles east of Lancas
ter, consisting of a Lot of
2 1-4 ACRES OF LAND,
with the improvements thereon erected, Viz : a sub
stantial two story stone Ware and Car house, in
excellent repair, 44 by 84 feet, with tin roof. Two
crossings and sidings, and every conrenioftce for
carrying on an extensive business. For locality and
facilities it cannot be surpassed by any on the Line
of Rail way. A commodious two story i?Sj4
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. KIS
with five rooms and kitchen on the first floor, and
four rooms on the second floor, with a never-failing
well of pure water, cistern, meat and milk house,
barn and other out-houses. Also, a new two sto
ry double frame house, suitable for two families.—
Also, a lumber, coal and wood yard. This is a
rare opportunity for Capitalists or business men.—
The whole of the above property will be sold to
gether or in three parcels. The Ware and Car
house and shop, with all the improvements on the
south side of the road leading from the Leacock
M eeting house towards Paradise. The new two
story double frame house, and lumber and wood
yard, with upper crossing and siding. The two
story frame dwelling house occupied by John L.
Lightncr with the improvements.
Sale to commence at one o’clock, P. M., when
attendance will be given and terms made known
MOSES EABY.
JOHN L. LIGHTNER.
43-ts
Nov. 19, 1860
Valuable Real Estate At
Public Sale. *
ON Wednesday, the 11th of December, 1850,
by virtue of an order of the Orphans* Court
of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, on
the premises, that
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
the property of George Pickel, dee’d, situate in
Bart township, Lancaster county, within i of a mile
of the village of Georgetown, adjoining lands of
William Pickel, George Bachman, and others, con
taining about SIXTY ACRES, of which 12 acres is
woodland. The cleared land is in a good state of
cultivation. The improvements are psfift
TWO LOG HOUSES, jjjjg,
a Stone Shop, a Hog Pen, and an excellent young
ORCHARD of choice apple trees, besides a large
number of peach and plum trees. «
A branch of the bigOctararo creek runs through
the premises, on which would be an excellant
i Millseat- There is a Mill within a mile of the
4£arm, and several churches in the neighborhood.
jfc. good title will be made and possession given
on the Ist of April next.
Persons wishing to view the premises previous
to the sale, can call on William Pickel, adjoining,
or on the subscribers.
Sale to commence at 12 o’clock, noon, when
:erms will be made known by
PICKEL.
GEORGE H. PICKEL.
Administrators.
43-4 t
Not. 19, 1860,
THE undersigned, Executors of the will of John
Black, deceased, will offer at public sale, on
WEDNESDAY the 25th of DECEMBER, 1860, at
10 o’clock A. M., on the premises, a Valuable
Farm, situate in Raccoon Valley, within a mile and
a half of the Pa. Railroad and Pa, Canal, at Mil
lerstown, Perry county, 1 Pa., adjoining lands of
Samuel Black, William Black and others containing
about 251 ACRES of Limestone Land, of which
about 200 acres are cleared, and about 30 acres of
meadow. The improvements are a large t
and commodious BRICK HOUSE, a Stone
Barn, Wagon House, Corn Crib and
out-buildings. Also an orchard of 150 trees of
grafted fruit. There is a fountain pump at the
door and several never failing streams of water
through the farm.
The above is one of the most valuable and desi
rable farms in this part of tho state; the land is of
the best quality, in a good state of cultivation and
under good fence. The improvements are of the
best and most substantial kind, and convenient to
market, and the title indisputable.
TERMS : —One third of the purchase money to
be paid on April Ist, 1851, when the deed will be
made and possession given, the remainder in two
equal payments on the Ist of April 1852 and 1853,
with interest from April Ist, 1851. $6OO of the
first payment to be paid on the day of sale, or sat
isfactorily secured. T. P. COCHRAN,
JAMES BLACK,
Mjllerstown, Nov. 19-43-3t] Executors.
Estate of Sarah Hoyt deceasd.
The undersigned, auditor apppointed by the Or
phans' Court of Lancaster county to distribute
among those entitled the moneys retained by John
Linville, administrator of the estate of Sarah Hoyt,
late of Salisbury Township, Lancaster co., dec'd,
on account of the suit against John Hoyt, accord
ing to the former auditor's report, hereby notifies
all persons interested that he will attend for the
purpose of his appointment on Saturday the 14 th
day of December 'next, at 2 o’clock, P. M., at tne
public house of Lewis Sprecher, jn East King sr
Lancaster,
j nov. 19 4t.
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
HAS removed his office back again, to this resi
dence, North Prince street, nearly opposite
the Lancasterian School House, Lancaster city.
noq 19 1850 43-tf
JUST received a choice lot of VENISON HAMS
at YANKANAN’S Family Grocery,
oct 88 S9-St i
At the Golden Eagle.
THOMAS J. WENTZ & CO.
43-tf
At the Golden Eagle..
THOMAS J. WENTZ & CO.
43-tf
Valuable Farm for Sale.
ISRAEL CARPENTER.
DR. C. EHRMANN,
Venison Hams.
GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
CHERRY PECTORAL:
For ike Cm «f
COUGHS, OOX.SS,
HOARSBHBSS, BHON
OHXTIS, CROUP, ASTH
MA, WHOOPXHG-COUCH
AID OOHSURXPTXOV.
THE annals of medical science, affording as they
do ample proof of the power and value of me- |
dicinal agents, have furnished no examples to com
pare with the salutory effects produced by "Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral.”
The remarkable cures ot diseases of the lungs
which have been realized by itsjuse, attested as
they arc by many prominent professors and physi
cians in this and foreign lands, should encourage
the afflicted to persevere with the strong assurance
that the use of the Cherry Pectoral will relieve and
ultimately cure them.
We present to the public unsolicited testimonials
from some of the first men in our oountry, upon
whose judgment and experience implicit confidence
may be placed.
Dr. Perkins, President VermonUdedical College ,
one of the most learned and intelligent physicians
in the country, considers it a ‘‘composition of rare
excellence for the cure of that formidable disease,
j consumption.”
Norwich , April 26, 1846.
Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir: —Agreeable to the
request of your agent, we will cheerfully state what
we have known of the effects of your Cherry
Pectoral and they have been astonishing indeed.
Mrs. Betsey Streeter had been afflicted With a se
vere and relentless cough, which reduced her very
low; so low that little hope could be entertained of
her recovery. Numerous remedies had been tried
without effect, before the Ch* rry Pectoral. And
that last cured her. George Watkinson, Esq., fiad
to our knowledged been afflicted with Asthma, for
eleven years and grown yearly vprse, until the Cher
ry Pectoral has now removed me disease and he is
as free from any* of its symptoms as we are. The
Rev. Mark Dane had been so iseverely attacked
with the Bronchitis, as to disable him from his
duties, and nothing had afforded him relief until I
(Mr. Thorning,) carried him a bottle of your Pec
toral which cured him at once, and he now officia
tes as usual in his place. 1
These are three of the cases in svhich we have
known it successful but never to fail. We have
great pleasure in certifying to the facts ; and are
respected sir, your humble servants,
Rev. David Thorkino,
Hon. Joseph Battes.
Among the distinguished authorities who have
given their names to recommend Cherry Pectoral:
as the best remedy that is known for the Affections
of the Lungs are ‘ The London Lancet,’ 'Canadian
Journal of Medical Science,’ * Boston Medical arid
Surgical Journal,’ 'Charleston (S. C.) Medical Re
view,* f New Jersey Medical Reporter,’ Prof. Web
ster, Harvard College ; Prof. Bartlett, Transylvania
University of Medicine ; President Perkins, Ver
mont Medical College; Dr. Valentine Mott, New
York City ; Parker Cleaveland, Bowdoin College ;
Prof. Butterfield, WiUoughby College, Ohio; Prof.
Braithwaite, Leeds (Eng.) Medical School; Sit
Richard Kane, Queen’s College, Ireland; Prof.
Rosenbaum, Leipsic.
The public have but to know the virtues and as
tonishing success of the. 'CHERRY PECTORAL,’
in curing diseases of the Lungs, when they will
feel secure from these dangers, whenever this rem
edy can be obtained.
Prepared by J. C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by JOHN P. LONG,
C. A. HEINITSH,
J. W. RAWLINS,
Lancaster.
Nov. 19-43-4tns
Lancaster Cemetery.
THE Lancaster Cemetery having now become
the property of the Lot Holders, and ,being de
prived of its sectarian character, the undersigned
Trustees respectfully ask the attention of their fel
low citizens to the following
PROVISIONS OF THE CHARTER,
by which it will be seen that the Act of Inaorpo
ration embraces every desirable provision for the
protection, permanence and proper government of
the Cemetery.
It directs that the affairs of the Cemetery shall
be managed by a Board of nine Trustees, to be
chosen annually by the Lot-holders from among
their own numbers—each owner of ; a lot being en
titled to a vote.
It authorizes and directs the land acquired by
the Corporation to be disposed of andi used ex
clusively for the burial of the dead. j
It exempts such lands forever from assessmerUs |
and public taxes,’and also from liability to be sold
on execution, or for the payment of debts by assign
ment under any insolvent laws, and provides that
no street, road , canal or avenue, shall ever be opined
through the Cemetery.
It requires that the proceeds of all sales of lots
shall he applied to the purchase, preservation, im
provement and embellishments of the Cemetery,
and to-the incidental expenses thereof, and to no
other porpose whatever.
(Under this provision a fund will be formed, the
interest of which will be adequate after all the lots
shall have been disposed of, to insure the perpetual
care of the ground and improvement of the Cem-
etery.)
It authorizes the Board of Trustees to receive
any donation or bequest for the puipose of im
proving o'r embellishing the Cemetery, and for the
erection, preservation and renewal of any structure
and enclosure.
It provides for the punishment of any person or
persons who shall deface, mutilate, or otherwise
injure any monument, enclosure, tree or shrubbery,
and also for the payment of any damages which may
in consequence be sustained.
It also provides that if any person shall open
any grave or tomb in the Cemetery, and clandes
tinely remove or attempt to remove any body or
remains therefrom, such person, upon conviction,
shall be sentenced to undergo an imprisonment in
the Penitentiory for a period of not less than one
year, and pay a fine of not less than five hundred
dollars.
The first election under the charter, to be held
in January next, of which due notice will he given.
David Longenecker, ’ Charles Herbst,
James B. Lane, C. M. Howell,
Benj. C. BachbiaNv A. G. Helfenstein,
William Gleim, William Hubert,
John H. Duchman, Truntees.
DAVID LONGENECKER, Pres’t.
A. G. HelfenBtein, Sec’y.
JCrApplication for the purchase of Lots to be
made to either of the Trustees, or to the Superin
tendent, Jacob Hubert, residing on the premises,
nov 12 ~ 42-4 t
IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS OF
THRESHING MACHINES.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the manu
facturers of THRESHING and other Machinen
requiring horse power, that he has a
TRIPLE, REACTING, INTERNAL GEARED
HORSE POWER,
which, in point of strength, durability, lightness of:
draught, &c., is unsurpassed and unequalled by any |
other now in use. The entire weight of the power ;
and frame work that holds it, is only 600 lbs., and
being made entirely of Iron, and the journals of
Ctut Steel , it is sufficiently strong for eight horses,
when necessary. The subscriber confidently asserts
that no power of equal strength and durability can
be furnished at as low rates as this, and most res
pectfully invites the attention of Farmers and
Threshing Machine makers to it.
The powers can be had wholesale or retail, at
the Foundry and Machine Shop of I. W. Groff, at
Eden, three miles from Lancaster, or at Prime &;
Colestock’s Sash Factory, North Duke street, Lan
caster, or of the subscriber, at Wright’s Hotel, S.
Queen street, Lancaster.
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to. - SAMUEL C. PELTON,* Jr.
nov 12 42-tf
To Shoemakers.
JUST received 100 best Jersey slaughter KIPS,
for sale low at the sign of the Last, West
King street.
&ug 13
FAMILY BIBLES, FAMILY BIBLES, decided
ly the most elegant assortment ever opened in
the city of Lancaster, will be found at
SPANGLER’S, late Gish's.
LADIES’ WORK BOXES, a superb arliele of
numerous sizes, for sale cheap at
SPANGLER’S, late Gish’s.
PORT MONAIES and POCKET BOOKS, a very
large and beautiful assortment, for sale at
SPANGLER’S, late Gish’s.
CARD CASES, CARD CASES, a beautiful as
sortment, for sale cheap at
* SPANGLER’S, late Gish’s.
POWDER AND FUES.—2OO Keas assorted Rock
Powder. Also, patent safety Flies for sale at
the cheap Hardward Store, East King street,
july 23-26] REUBEN S. ROHRER.
ADAM’S HORSE HAIR FLESH RUBBERS.
Adam’s Curved Horse Hair Flesh Brushes.
For sale at CHAS. A. HEINITSH’S
sep 10-33 J Drug Store, East King street.
YEGETABLE IVORY GOODS, a large and va
ried assortment of these beautifol articles for
sale at SPANGLER’S, late Gish’s.
Roussel’s Amadlne,
EOR the cure and prevention of the ‘chapped
Hands. An additional supply just received and
for sale at CHAS. A. HEINITSH’S,
Chemical Store, Nck 13 East King st.
oct 22 39-lm
LADIES’ WRITING DESKS, a superior assort
ment* for sale cheap at SPANGLER’S,
Sew Firm! Sew Goode! Sew Prieee!
GARA & SWOPE,
WHO succeed David Cockleyin business at the
old ttand, in East King St., nearly opposite
D. Espenshade’s Hotel, offer to their friends and
the public generally, a large, splendid and well se
lected assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, /
at unprecedented low prices. Their stock embra
ces Dry>Goods of every description; Cloths, Cassi
meres, Satinetts, Silks, De Lains, Cashmeres; —
Shawls of all descriptions.. French and English
Merinoes; Alpacas, Calicoes, Checks, Tickings,
stc., all of which need but an examination to in
duce those in want to buy. Having resolved to do
business upon the principle that the “ nimble six
pence is better than the slow shilling,” we are pre
pared to sell Goods a n cheap as the cheapetty and no
mistake.
. Our stock of GROCERIES and QUEENS WARE
we offer at corresponding low prices.
. Remember the Old Stand, in East King SC,
don’t forget to give us a call.
HUGH S. GARA,
LEVI SWOPE.
Nov 5
Dr. Joliu McCalla,
DENTIST,
NO. S, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER.
Baltoiobe, Feb. 18, 1849.
JOHN McCALLA, D. D.S.,atten
ded irwo full courses of Lectures,
and graduated with high honors in
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,.and from
his untiring energy, close application and study of
the branches taught in said Institution, together
with exhibitions of skill in the practice of his pro
fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him
as worthy of public confidence and patronage.
C. A. Rabbis, M. D., D. D. S.,
Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery.
C. 0. Cone, D. D. S.,
Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt.
College Dental Surgery.
BOABD OF EXAHXNEBS :
E. Parmley,*M. D., New York.
E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia.
S. P. Huliihen, M. D., Wheeling, Va.
K. Townsendj D. D. S., Philadelphia.
E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C.
Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-tt
GEORGE FERREES
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL
CLOTHING UOI'SE,
NO. 260 MARKET STREET,
Four doors below Eighth Streety PHILADELPHIA.
ONE of the best and most extensive establish
ments of the kind in the City, embracing an
immense assortment of all kinds of ready made
Clothing, such as
DRESS COATS. PANTS, VESTS, OVER COATS,
CLOAKS, &c.; &c.,
all of which will be sold at the lowest possible
rates.
He invites his friends trom the interior to give
him a call, feeling confident that they can be suited
in ihe best possible manner.
G. A. Haines. [nov 12-42-ly
R. MEN.CH has removed to
|SHj|^SsBlE > \_y • No. 153 South Second street,
" Qbl above Spruce street, where be has
enlarged his business, and will continue to manu
facture Furniture of various styles, of Rosewood,
Walnut, Oak and Mahogany.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12. 42-3 m
MEMOIRS of the Life and Writings of Dr.
Chalmers—2 vols., by his son-in-law, William
Hanna, L. L. D., at $2 00.
Robinson’s Greek and English Lexicon of the
New Testament —a new edition, revised and in
great re-written, at $4 50.
Genevieve, or the History of a Servant Girl, by
Lamertine, at 12j cts.
Additional Memoirs of my Youth, by do.
Foot Prints of the Creator, by Hugh Miller, at
$lOO.
* Unity of the Human Races, by Dr. Smyth.
The Pillars of Hercules, or Travels in Spain and
Morocco, by D. Urhart, Esq., at $1 50.
Our collection of ANNUALS and choice and
elegant GIFT BOOKS, suitable for the approaching
Holiday, far exceed in extent and variety any other
collection in this city. All of which are offered at
very low prices at JUDD & MURRAY’S
piov 12-42-2t] Opposite the Post Office.
Fashionable Millinery.
MRS. M. A. RANNINGER has just returned
from Philadelphia, and will open on Saturday
next, the Dth inst., a splendid assortment
of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
embracing trimmings of every kind and
fancy articles, all ol which will be sold as cheaply
as they can be procured in this city.
Her store is in North Queen St., one door above
Vankanan’s Hotel. [Nov 5-41
Fall and Winter Millinery*
RS. MARY KURTZ takes this method of
IVI making known lo lier friends and customers,
that she has just returned from Philadelphia with a
splendid assortment of
BONNETS AND FANCY MILLINERY,
tor Fall and Winter, to which the
of the Ladies is respectfully invited. They are re
quested to call and examine her stock, at her well
known Millinery Rooms, in North Queen street,
nearly opposite Vankanan’s Hotel.
JCrHer Fall Bonnets and Millinery will be
opened for inspection on Friday morning next, the
Bth instant. * [Nov 5-2m-41
Cheap Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
YE. ARCHAMBAULT, N. E. Corner of
, ELEVENTH and MARKET, has now in
store a full assortment of seasonable goods, in part
DRESS GOODS.
British and American Chintxes at 5,6, 8, 10, and
12} cents.
rVlousline de Laines at 12}, 141, 18?, 22 8c 25 cts.
Paris printed Cashmeres at 161, 18J, 22, 25 and
31 cents.
Plain high colored De Laines from 12} to 60 cts.
High Lustre black and colored Alpacas from 12}
to 75 cents.
French M erinoes at 75, 87, 1,00, 1,25, and 1,50.
Wide Paramettas all colors at 25, 31, 37, 50, 62
and 75 cents.
Black Silks at 50, 62, 75, 87 and 1,00.
Changeable Silks frojn 75, to 1,25.
Black and colored Turc Satins from 1,00 to 1,50.
MUSLINS! MUSLINS!!
New Market Sheeting at 8 cts.
Conestoga do. do.
Bleached Musliua at 5,6, 7,8, 10 and 12$ cts.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND SATINETS.
Black French Cloths from $1,50 to $5.
Fancy and plain Cassimeres from 50 cts. to 1,50.
Satinets at 25, 31, 37, 60, 62, 75, and 87 cts.
Vestings trom 25 to 1,50 per yard.
CARPETS—CARPETS.
A large assortment of Ingrain and Venilian Car
pets from 121 to $l.
V* E. ARCHAMBAULT wholesale and retail
dealer in Dry Goods, Carpets, fee., N. E. corner
Eleventh and Market Streets, Philadelphia.
nov 5 41-3 m
Neutral Ink.
Premium Awarded by the N. Y. Institute.
THE subscribers having purchased the right for
the manufacture and sale of FAHNESTOCK’S
NEUTRAL AND INDELIBLE INK,
are now prepared to supply the article in any quan
tities, large or small, to Merchants, Business Meu,
and others.
This Ink, which has already acquired a celebrity
wherever it has been used, is entirely free from any
substance which corrodes the pen —is of a beautiful
jet color, and admirably adapted for Day Books,
Ledgers, Record Books, and every other species of
writing which require durability.
Their establishment is in East Orange street, a
few doors east of Kramph’s Building.
H. GIBBS & CO.
,\Editora of Newspapers in the principal towns
and cities of the United States, copying the above
three times, will receive the amount in Ink.
JUST RECEIVED —A fresh lot of Arrowroot,
Gum Arabic, Cinnamon, Sulphuric Ether, Oil
of Lemon and Bergamot, Nipple Shields, Prepared
Teats, Nipple Shells, Ellis’ Calcined Magnesia,
Choice Perfumery, fee., at MEDICAL HALL,
oct 29-40-110) North Queen st., Lancaster.
M. li. LOCHER
.29-tf
PPESIN, the true digestive fluid or Gastric
Juice —a certain and sure cure for Dyspepsia
prepared by J. S. Houghton, M. D., Phi Pa.
For sale by DR. JAC©B LONG & CO.,
Opposite the National House, Lancaster—the only
Agent in this city
oct 29
THE accounts in the store books of the late
firm of Hostetter & Beates, and Charles Beates,
ot the citv of Lancaster, having been assigned to
Rev. Wm*. Beates, F. W. Beates, and C. Geiger,
for their use: Notice is hereby given to all per
sons indebted on said books to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, who has the same in
possession, as on or before the first day of Decem
ber next, they wii] be placed in the hands of an
Alderman for collection.
• c F. W. BEATES,
At Rotharmei & Beates’, No. 11, North Queen st. 3
nov 5-41-4t] Lancaster, Pa.
Estate of Henry Metzgar, (Butcher.)
LETTERS of Administration on the estate of
Henry Metzgar, (Butcher,) late of the City of
Lancaster, dec’d, have been granted to the sub
scriber residing in the said city : All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make pay
ment immediately, and those having claims wiU
present them without
for settlement. EMAMeL SCHAEFFER.
L ectftd *o4t
A Card.
Kew Books.
This is no Huqibag!
Notice.
So. 80.] BARGAINS. [No. SO.
FALL AND WISTBR DRY GOODS, AC.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATTINETS, VF.ST
-INGS, Ac., Ac.
SILKS, CHECKS,
MERINOES, TICKINGS,
ALPACAS, MUSLINS,
CASHMERES. COTT. tr WOOL,
DELAINES, FLANNELS,
CALICOES, BLANKETS,
GINGHAMS, HOSIERY,
LINENS, GLOVES, *c. *r.
SHAWLS
of various Htyles and qualities, cheap, with a variety
of other seasonable Dry Goods cheaper than ever.
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, &c.
Tea, Sngar, Coffee, Molasses, Spices, Chocolate,
Cheese, Olive Oil, Sperm and Common Oil; Buck
ets, Matts, Brushes; Castile and Varigate Sojp,
country do.; fine pearl Starch, &c.
Basket Carriages, Cradles and Chairs, with a gen
eral assortment of market and travelling baskets.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS —CUT AND DRY.
&c., wholesale and retail.
SALT, TAR, FISH AND MACKEREL.
Received 100 bbls., t and } bbls. of bestselecled
No. 1,2, and 3 Mass. Mackerel.
Please call at No. SO, North Queen Btreet in the
Museum Building, where you may buy goods cheap
er than any vou read of.
PINKERTON & SMELTZ.
oct 22 39-tf
CENTRE SQUARE HAT STORE.
THE subscriber, thankful for the liberal encour
agement he has received already, respectfully
informs his friends and the public generally, that
he has just received Irom the city a very full sup
ply of the
jjn FALL FASHIONS OF r~m
HATS Am CAPS,
which, together with those of his own manufacture,
.gotten up expressly for this market, complete an
assortment which cannot be excelled, for beauty,
durability, and cheapness, by any other establish
ment in Lancaster.
HATS of all qualities and styles made to order
on the shortest notice—also Slouch Hats 6f differ
ent colors.
His assortment of CAPS is complete, equal to
any thing of the kind west of Philadelphia.
HATS bought at my establishment always ironed
and brushed free of charge.
SSrMind the place—North West Corner ol Cen
tre Square, two doors west of Baumgardner’s store,
and adjoining Langley’s Shoe Store.
oct S-tf-37) * JAMES GEIDNER.
Plainfield Classical Academy.
(FOUR MILES WEST OF CARLISLE.!
THE Ninth Session will commence on
the 14th of November. In consequence of
increasing patronage a large and commodious Brick
Building has been erected, rendering.-.ihis one of
the most comfortable and convenient institutions
in the State. The healthfulness of the country and
the absence of vicious associates, will recommend
this as a desirable location for the moral, mental
and physical improvement of youth.
The course of instruction comprises *all the
branches requisite for the Collegian, Merchant,&c.
Terms —(Per Session of Five Months,) $50,00.
For Catalogues containing full information ad
dress R. K. BURNS, Principal & Proprietor,
Plainfield P. 0., Cum. Co. Pa.
36-tf
Ground Spices.
rr>HE subscriber invites the attention of dealers
Jt and consumers to bis large assortment of PURE
GROUND SPICES , ground in his own mill and
lree from any admixture. They consist of
Allspice, Cloves, Cinnamon,
Ginger, Pepper, JVlace,
Mustard, Nutmegs,
ALSO,
Alum, Brimstone, Salaeratus,
Pearl Ash, Potash, Washing Soda,
SaltPetre, Saffron, Indigo,
Matches, Shoe Blacking, Copperas, &c.,
which are offered at the lowest prices.
CHAS. A. HEINITSH,
oct 22-30-1 m]- No. 13, East King street.
MILLINERY
Misses a. & e. keenan have just
received from Philadelphia, and will jp&pt
open on the 31st inst., a splendid
ment of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
of the latest fashions.
They invite the Ladies of the City and County to
give them a call, at their establishment at the corn
er of Prince and Vine streets, Lancaster.
Oct. 29 40-41*
Genuine White Cod Liver Oil.
THIS oil is extracted from the fresh Livers of the
Cod Fish.
Is is highly recommended by the faculty, in
Rheumatism, Affections of the Lungs, in Scrofulous
and Neurnlgir diseases, &c. Just received and for
sale at CIIAB. A. HEINITSH’S
Drug Store, East King street.
Aug-13 - 29-lm
MH. LOCHER,
# Has just received
100 Sides Slaughter Sole Leather.
100 ‘ l Shoe Skirting.
200 “ Finished Upper.
30 “ Calf Skins.
100 Slaughter Kips, to which the attention of
shoe makers is inrited„at hie old stand, sign of the
Last, West King st., Lancaster. [sep 17-34
JUST RECEIVED —1000 lbs. best 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’s Hardware store, by
Notice.
Lancaster Bank, )
November 4, 1850.5
THE Directors of this Bank have this day de
clared a dividend of four per cent., out of the
profits for the past six months. Payable to stock
holders on demand. B. C. BACHMAN,
nov 5-41] Cashier.
Lancaster County Bank.
November 4, 1850.
rpHE Directors of this Institution have this day
j declared a dividend of 5 per cent, for the last
six months, on thecapital stock paid in, payable on
demand. ROBERT D. CARSON,
.Lancaster, Nov. 5-3t-41] Cashier.
Farmers’ Bank ol Lancaster.
November 4, 1850.
rpHE Directors have this day declared a dividend
J[ of four per cent, out of the profits of the last
■ix months, payable to the stockholders or their le
gal representatives on demand.
Nov 5-3t-41] G. CLARKSON, Cashier.
Patent Portable Grinding and
• Bolting Alill.
HAVING purchased the entire patent right of
the United States for JAMES M. CLARK’S
PATENT COMBINED GRINDING or MERCH’T
MILL, and now being prepared to soil County and
State Rights* likewise the Mill fitted up for use, I
take this method of informing the public, that I am
able to offer the greatest invention of the age, and
ono which is sure to meet with success, and wnich
will be the means of making every person purcha
sing County and State Rights realize a handsome
fortune. This Mill is perfectly portable, and only
occupies a space of four feet, thiee inches square
when in operation, and is capable of grindiug aud
bolting from five to ten bushels of wheat per hour;
can be propelled with from i one horse power up
to any power desired. Call and see it in operation
at Messrs. Prime & Colstock’s, in Duke st. Lancas
ter, Pa. I further have the right of JAMES M.
CLARK’S SMUT MACHINE, and the Machines
for sale, having purchased it of B. Snavely. All
letters post paid, will be answered promptly.
Nov 5-4t*-41J THOMAS M. CLARK.
Estate or Beiuamln Wrigbt, Sen’r,
deceased.
LETTERS of Administration on the Estate of
Beniamin Wright, Sr.,late ol Manor township,
Lancaster county, dec’d, have been granted to the
undersigned Administratore, residing in the said
township of Manor: All persons having claims
against the estate, will present them for payment,
and all persons indebted to same are requested to
make payment to SUSAN WRIGHT,
JOHN W. WRIGHT,
JAMES BENES,
Administrators.
Nov 6-61-41)
Why will you Suffer.
THOUSANDS of bottles of the American Com
pound have been sold during the past year,
and was never known .to fail of curing, in a few
days, the worst cases of a certain delicate disease,
Seminal weakness and all diseases of the Urinary
organs. Persons afflicted using this pleasant and
popular remedy, need fear no exposure, as itleaves
no odor on the breath, requires no restrictions in
diet or business—-contains no Mercury or noxious
drugs injurious to the system, and is adapted to
every age, sex, or condition. It is also the best
remedy known for Fluor Albas, or Whites, (female
complaints) with which thousands suffer without the
knowledge of a remedy. This celebrated remedy
has long been used in private practice of a physici
an with unerring success, radically cur B J
uine of the hundred caseaina few days. Around
each bottle are plain and full directions.
a*— CAUTION— Ask for the Amxeican Com
pound, and purchase only of the agent. Price *1
per bottle, sold A MILEER> Lanca , ter .
R. WILLIAMS, Columbia.
42-tf
Estate of John Cribble*
LETTERS of Administration on the estate of
John Gibble, late of Elizabeth township, dec’d,
having been issued to the subscriber residing in said
township : All person&nndebted to s.aid estate, are
requested to make payment immediately, and those
having claims will present them without delay prop
erly authenticated, for settlement. •
PETER MARTIN,
Administrator.
oct 8-7t*-37J
"An Early Call Swan* a Bargain,” =
CIAN be said.with truth in reference to those
/BEAUTIFUL fy CHEAPMQUS D&LAINES,
for sale at the Golden Eaole Day Goods Stohe,
Comer of East King-st., and Centre Square,
French Merinoes, Paramettas, Alpacas, Royal 9
Purple, Maroon, Mazarine Blue, Black, &c.,
also, offerfd very cheap, Fig’d, Changeable
and solid colored SILKS. .
The new addition to this department, will render
it the most attractive in the city. Attention is re
quested to our
BLACK CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
SATTINETS, JEANS,-&c.
—SHAWLS 1 SHAWLS!—
We boast of being second' to none in this branch
in variety and cheapness. .Bay State, Brocha, Long
and Square, Long Shawls, $1,50 to $25.
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
All disposed to economise, should examine those
new designs now opened at the Eagle Carpet Hall.
Blankets, Woolen and Cotton Flannels, Floor
and Table Oil Cloths, and every description of Fall
and Winter Dry Goods. Corner of East King and
Centro Square, sign of the "Goldew Eaole.”
THOS. J. WENTZ & CO.,
Late Longenecker’s.
•«t 22.39]
THE Bee Hive Dry Goods Store appears, as
usual, to be the favorite resort for beautiful
Dry Goods of every description.
Now opening at the Bee Hive, French Merino,
Lupin’s make, \ ■•
Maroon, Olive Green, Light Blue,
Dk. Mulberry, Maz. Blue, ?rown,
Green, Cherry, Scarlet,
Crimson, Black, Purple,
in fact every shade, the greatest variety ever opened
in this citv. CHAS. E. WENTZ St BRO. }
.... Bee Hive.
Light Blue, Cherry, Drab, Lead, and Brown, very
soft finish, warranted all wool, fast colors.
Ribbons ! Ribbonsl ! —Neck, Cap and Bonnetßib*
bons, pretty styles, selling off very low. a
Cachuerf. Scarfs, the real genuine article, all
wool, rangiug in price from 62} cts. to $5,00.
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE...
DELAINES ! DELAINES !— good quality plain
and figured, only 12| cents.
Calicoes, good styles green only 6£ cents.
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS! 1 SHAWLS !i 1
Long Shawls, all wool, from $2,50 to $12,00 ;
plain colored, drab, long and square do.; mourning
long and square Shawls, Black Thibet Long Shawls,
Brocha and Terkeri, the greatest variety everoffer
ed, selling off 20 per cent, lower than any other
establishment in the city.
The above Shawls having been, purchased to
great advantage, will be sold at the Bee Hive, at a
great Bargain. Call soon.
CHAS. E. WENTZ fc BRO., Bee Hive.
Lancaster, Oct. 22, 1850. 39
Valuable Real Estate at Public
THE subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on
THURSDAY, the 2Sth day of November, $t
2 o’clock, P. M., the valuable and highly proac
tive Farm on which he now resides, situate in the
township of Willistown and county di Chester,
bounded by lands Robert Garrett, Isaac Garrett,
Amos Y&rnall, and on the oast by the main leading
road from the Valley to Old Chester, within half a
mile of the main'roadleading from Philadelphia to
West Chester, sizteen miles from the former and
seven from the latter place, containing t
251 3-£ A C R E S
of the best land in its vicinity. It was formerly
divided into two farms, and ctin be so occupied at
present.
The improvements are all of the most substantial
character, and in perfect repair. The eastern sec
tion contains about 125 acres, on which n_ n_
are the following improvements: A sub- .
stantial STONE MANSION HOUSE.con
taining five rooms On the first floor, seven op
the second, over which is a garret, and an excellent
cellar under the whole; there is a hydrant in the
kitchen and one just outside the door; a piazza tfle
entire front of the building, and one at each of the
back doors; a substantial STONE BARN, 35 by
43 feet, with a straw house 12 feet wide attached;
there is good stabling under for both horses'and
cattle ; a new atone wall surrounds the yard, in
which there is a pump of good water, and also a
running stream from a never-failling spring, forced
by a hydraulic; there is an excellent spring house
within fifty yards of the kitchen door, capable
containing milk of a large dairy ; a wagon house,
over which are extensive granaries ; a new carriage
house, corn cribs, wood house, a great variety of
the best fruit, and every other convenience for
conducting the most extensive farm or dairy ope-'
rations. To this portion is attached about Twenty
Acres of PRIME. WOODLAND. A good spring,
or running water in each field, and the whole under
good fence.
The western section contains 1261 Acre*, well
watered and under good fence, a good deal of
which is stone, and on which are the following
M improvements: A two story STONE MAN
SION HOUSE, containing throe rooms on
the first floor, five on the second, over
which is a good garret, the entire building cellared
under, in which is an excellent vault; a good pump
at the kitchen door, under cover, which makes a
good summer kitchen; there is a woodhouse at
tached, and a piazza front and back; a substantial
Stone Barn, 36 by 75 feet, part of which is well
stabled for stock of all kinds, and connected with
which is extensive shedding for cattle ; the yard is
enclosed by a stone wall, has a pump in it, and a
constant stream of running water, forced up by a
hydraulic rain; a recently built and very large
wagon house, with a work shop and granaries above.
There is also a very largo orchard or the best fruit,
and on the northern line is a two story Stone Ten
ant House, with a frame stable near it. To this
section is also about Twenty Acres of Prime Wood
land.
A more, desirable large farm, or two ordinary
sized ones, are seldom offered —the land being all
in a high state of cultivation, situate in a healthy
neighborhood, and unsurpassed tor the highly moral
and intellectual character of its citizens —conve-
nient to mills, schools, and various places of public
worship, and is altogether such an establishment,
the income of which wi.l prove as satisfactory as
any of its kind in the Commonwealth.
The two sections will be offered together, or di
vided, to suit purchasers. Terms and conditions,
which will be satisfactory, made known at the sale.
WILLIAM HUEY.
41-3 t '
M. H. LOCHER.
ao-fcf
Valuable Ueal Estate for Sale.
IN pursuance of the will of David Washabaugh,
the following Real Estate will be aold at Public
Sale, on Saturday , the 21sf day of December next,
at 2 o’clock, P. M., on the premises, viz:
F IRST A Lot of Ground, situate in Chambers
burg, on King street, and on the Falling Spring and
Conocbcheague Creek, on which are a large and
extensive BREWERY and DISTILLERY,
with every convenience of water for both, ga»|n
and with a good water power j where the I tHM
business has been carried on for more than 25 years
and well established—and also, a good weather
boarded dwelling house and other improvements.
Second A Lot of Ground, situate on Conooo
cheague'creek, in said Town, on Water at., with a
K* large B rick DWELLING HOUSE and BREW
|jjj§ ERY, known as the “ Barnitz Brewery” for
more than 40 years, well supplied with over head
water and with every other convenience.
Thxbd —A Lot of Ground on King Street, with
I a large Brick Coach and Black Smith Shop, and
| Frame Carriage House thereon.
I Purchasers are invited to examine the above pro
perties. They will find the locations very favorable
for profitable investments. Theterma will be made
known on the day of sale by
FRED’K SMITH, Executor.
40-8 t
Public Sale of Taluable City
Property.
WILL be «old by public aale, on SATURDAY
Ihe 7:h of DECEMBER, 1850, atthe public
house of John Michael, in the city of Lancaster,
that valuable TWO STORY HOUSE and halfra®
lot or ground, situate on the east side of Jgjlt
North Queen street in the city of Lancaater, third
house south of the railroad. -
This property is situated in the most businei.
Dart of the city, and is well adapted for any kind
Sn'ustoess There is a BRICkW on the end
ot the lot, under which ia a good cellar; there ta
also a well of never failing water, and cistern.—
This property has the privilege of a.nine feet alley,
both front and back of the lot. '
This property presents one of the most desirable
situations for business in the city. A further des
cription is deemed unnecessary, as those wishing
to purchasfe will view the same. ‘
Sale to commence at 6 o’clock P. M. when the'
terms (which will be easy,) will be made known by
the subscriber. BENJ. D. GILL,
nov 5 41-ts
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
LIGHT I LIGHT!! LIGHT!! I
Medal, Pine .Oil, Camphine and Fluid
OP acknowledged superiority and purity, man
ufactured and for sale at the lowest wholesale
prices, by DAVIS & HATCH, atthe old eatabhabed
atand of the late Benjamin T. Davis, CA >IDEN,
NEW JERSEY, where orders by mail or otherwise
are solicited, and prompt attention given* The
voice of the public for fifteen years, and the award
of a Silver Medal, and complimentary notice by the
FrhnkJbi Institute over all competitors, is sufficient
evidence of the excellence of. our Oil.
Alcohol, Tar, Pitch, Turpentine, Rotin, and
Spirit* of Turpentine, for sale Wholesale and Re
tail, atthe lowest prices.
October 29.. 4 °- 3m
SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS of every va
riety end pricee, e full assortment for aale cheep
at ■ SPANGLER’S, lets Giah’e.
y»* • »
V* 4 w*
AND
ACTIVE
SACK FLANNELS.
TO CAPITALISTS !