II IwnilTifTlT —7— ■•••«*■ t.WW*Jfe*«K’»‘.T.V^i-uatUie Farm Jqnrnal. Extract* froih ifa tifejjantiifier Co. Ag > ficxitiurdl ‘S^t^hMMt^VCt^\S6ijint^n: v Whereas,H tiias bee£to ? the Sofciety, that oar fellow ' citiiisit, 4 AtMC'S^aliolee, has it in contemplation to issueVnibtfthly Agricultural Jour nal, at Lancaster, Id.becalled : the*< Pennsy/uonia Farm Journal,” add;to be devoted to agriculture, science and rural at the reasonable price of one dollar pet annum-r-and, whereas, it is the opinion .of- dus Spbiety tliat.a’Journal of this character, issued'tob;frozn 'tfie agricultural county of Lancaster, would' excite increased inquiry and attract public ' sentiment to. the' subject of hus bandry in odr locality and .elsewhere, and as.'no exclusive agricultural paper or Journal is now pub lished idPennsylvania, therefore be it,, » f Resolved, Tliat'this Society hereby urge upon Mr. Spanoleb the execution of his contemplated en terprise, as one, in our opinion, now much needed in Pennsylvania; and believing it would advance the cause of Agricultureliere and generally through out the Stale, earnestly recommend the proposed Journal to the support of the members of the Soci ety, and to the citizens of the county, of) Lancaster generally. , •’ 'Resolved, That this society know;l|ir.*SpANGLEß as air energetic man, an able a devoted friend to the cause'of agriculture ; and* as Buch commend him and his enterprise to’ the friends of agriculture both at home and abroad. James Buchanan at Home. lET'After all thefuss kicked up by our old friend» Col.Reih Fbazib, about the unpopularity of Mr. BucHAirAs,'inhisown county, the fact is now fully demonstrated that he is more popular than he ever was at any other period in his life. The only ene mies Mr. B. has in Lancaster, in the Democratic ranks, consists of a- few patriotic gentlemen who charge him with the crime of not procuring as many offices for them as they desired during, the Adminis tration of President Polk! They have no other reason for opposing this truly great and good man, and well his neighbors know it. The great Demo cratic County Convention which recently met in the. city of Lancaster, representing nineteen-twentieths of the party, have repudiated the slanders heaped upon this eminent Statesman, by the persons above alluded to. in language that cannot be misunderstood. The proceedings'wjll be found at length in the Gazette of to-day, and we invite for them a careful perusal. Coi.. Fobsvxt, the Chairman of the County Committee, has discharged his duties in a manner that reflect the highest credit both upon his integ rity and his capacity.. He well merits the unlimi ted confidence reposed in him by the sterling De mocracy of Lancaster. Faction attempted to dis grace him, lot the people came to his rescue in solid column. —Bedford Gazette. Three Agents, named McGuire* Keeaey and O’Rourk, connected with the cars that ran into town on Wednesday, the 12th inst., by which Mr. David Boyd was killed, have had a hearing before J. W. Fisher, Esq. McGuire was discharged, and Keesey and O’Rourk were held to.bail in the sum of $5OO each, on a charge of “ homicide.” Squire Fisher, who doubted whether the evidence was sufficient to convict, deemed it best to defer the case to the decision of the Court. —Columbia Spy. 10" An election for President and Directors ol the Strasburg Railroad Company will be held in Strasburg on Thursday, the 3d of April next.— The first day the books fori the sale of stock were opened $20,000 worth was disposed of—the first instalment on which was immediately paid. Declination .-—Hon. Geo. W. Woodward has recently published a letter in which he .declines being considered a candidate for either the Supreme or District bench. He says; “My purpose is fixed, and L cannot anticipate circumstances that would induce me to change it, to avoid all judicial office, and devote myself, for a few years at least, to professional life.” 07*Mr. Pennimah, nothing 'daunted by the de’ feat of his formes scheme relative to the public works, has introduced another, which, empowers the Board of Canal Commissioners to appoint, for three years, a Superinfendent of Motive Power on the Columbia Railroad, another on the Portage road, and a Supervisor for each of the several di visions or sections of the Canals, if they think so many are required; also, all collectors of Tolls, Weighmasters and Cargo.lnspectors. It authorizes them to appoint also two clerks, at a salary of $lOOO per annum, and one of the Sec retaries shall be qualified to take charge of the subject of tolls, under the direction of the Canal Commissioners, who shall annually, if they deem it expedient, revise the rates of tolls. The Canal Commissioners shall keep in their office accounts in a book, or books, of all nponeys expen ded on each line or division of the public works, distinguishing ordinary from extraordinary repairs, and no superintendent or supervisor shall draw money from the Treasury except upon the warrant of the Canal Commissioners. Any violation of this provision shall be deemed a misdemeanor in office. .Various details are then entered/into, and a section added which provides that the term of ser vice of each Canal Commissioner shall commence dn the second Tuesday of May, and the terms of the present Commissioners are extended from the second Tuesday in January to t£e second Tuesday in May-in the year in which they respectively ex pire. Me. Buchanan in Harrisburg. —The Harris* burg : correspondent of the Pittsburg Post of the 1.2 th inst., contains the following: “Hon. James Buchanan arrived in town to-day,- and is surrounded by hosts of friends. He is one of the most distinguished looking men I have ever seen. He is the personification of an able and wise Statesman. Silently, but certainly, all classes are yielding their homage to his~brilliant Statesman ship, and soon the people of the Keystone will re cognize '.the claims of no other candidate for the Presidency.”. Another.writer says•“ Mr. Buchanan appeared ift the Senate Chamber this morning*, and was greeted by the welcome Jiand of his numerous ad mirers. He looks unusually well and is in fine spirits. It is not to be.wondered that Pennsylvania feels proud of this truly great man.” AIARIUAOES. By the Bov. R, Owen, of Columbia. John E. Carpenter, to Anna M. KlotFur, both of tnls olty.- By tho Rev, John C. Smith, liaao H. Wallet, of Washington olty, to -Mr*. Martha Nugont, of Col umbia, this oounty. By tne Rev. J. C. Baker, Gideon Likens, Mary Sohranti, both of West Eerl,- By tho aamo, Peter C. Iteinfriod, of Philadelphia, to Elisabeth Powell of this city. By the same, Samuel Patton of Salisbury, to Anna 1 Menrins of East Earl. By the same. Abraham E. Kline, to Sophia Weiokneoht, both of Keamstown. By the same, T. H. Williamson of Chester co., to Eleanor J. Brown of Fulton fwp., Lancaster co. By the sairte, Jeremiah Campbell to Elisabeth Mil lor, both of this city. .? By the Rev. J. J. Strino, Joseph Overdorf of Con ' estoga, to Jane Gochenour of Manor. By the same, Jacob Herr of Martic township, to Elizabeth Barr of West Lampeter. By the same, Joseph Aston to Susan Henry, both of Conestoga. By the same, Henry Leanich, .to Elizabeth Saw tille, both Conestoga. . DEATHS. On Thursday last, Mrs. Ann McGlinnin the 46th year of her age-wife of Michael A. McGlinn. In East Lampeter, Abraham Landis, in his 84th year. In this city, JuslinKintzer, soa of Henry Trout, in his 7th year. In Nevada city, California, Henry N. Mohler, of Ephrata, this county,;aged 28 years. In Philadelphia, Mrs. Henrietta Chalfant, formerly oi Colombia. In Calisbury township, Mrs. Catharine Sheaffer, in her 81st year. In Litiz, Martin Gingrich in his 20th year. In Green co., Ohio/ Mrs. Mariah Kendig, wife of A. H. Kendig, and daughter of-Henry and Eliza beth Rohrer, formerly of Strasourg township, in he> 26th year. 6 . "On Saturday last, in this City, after a short illness, Mr. John A. Hubley. , On the 15th inst., in Altoona, Blairso , Pennsyl vania, Mary Matilda McSorley, aged 4 years and*7 months; —And on the 17th, Emma Caroline McSor ley, agel 2 years and 3 months—both of Scarlet Fever. Mr. McSorley brought his. wife and two children to Altoona about two weeks ago, in-apparent; good health. But now-those little ones, who were the delight of their parents but a few days ago, are sleeping qaietly in the same grave. ! May God in mercy vouchsafe his grace to the be reaved parents, that they may bear this sad provi dence with Christian submission. Dear little treasures of our hearts, ' How soon thy lives have fled; How soon thou bast been called away, And numbered with the dead. . j s Tis hard to lay those loved so much j •Low in the cold dark earth; i Ne’er to behold their smiles sgain Or heaf their playful mirth. j Out look not to .the cold daik grave, j Nor let thy hearts despair; For e’en now faith points up to Heaven, And says that they are there. Then weep not parents, for thy children, Who from thy arms have gone, Ifo shine in heaven as spirits bright, Aa atari in Jem’ crown. fj r. AT * *i """ ' '' ' •: 7 ; tCootdfdV«Wrfcr.a» tsMjfrs«T.J; 1 . Lincsgtcir Markets.' • v Lancasteb, Mar. 22. -flatter—l6 to 18 cents per lb. Eggs—9 to 10 per dox. - Chickens—2s to S 7 f cents' per pair .' ‘ Potatoes—l 6 cents pdr peck. * Apples^—l2f to 16 cents per ’ do. FJoor —$4,50 to. $ 1,62 per hbl.' Wheat—94'cents to $l,OO per bu. Rye—s 6 cents per . : do. • - cents per , do., Oats—33 cents per dol PJiiliidelplila Markets. Philadelphia, Mar. 22. Jjdour—a 'fair supply—quoted at' $4,50 for ex port.' Fair superfine $4,75 —extra $5,12 to $6,00 f ' ICye Flour—s 3, Meal $2,75. ~.sVheat—sl,oo to $l,lO. Rye, 70 cents. Corii 54 to 58. cents. Oats, 40 to 43 cents. • Whiskey—27 cents. . Cattle Mabket. —Market pretty-well supplied. About 1200 beeves in market—selling from $6,50 to $B,OO. Hogs, from $5 to $6,00. Cows, from $l6 to $36. . Sheep and Lambs, the former from $2 to $4; the latter from*sl to $3. Baltimore Markets. Baltimore, Mar 22. Flour—s4,so to 84,75; Rye do. $3,76; Corn Meal $3,00. Wheat—sl,oo to $l,lO. - ’ Corn—6o to 62 cents. ... r Rye—r7o to 75. cents.. * -• Oats-r-35 to 37j cents. Whiskey—27 a 28 cents. Beef Cattle—s6,OO.a $7,50 net. Great Bargains 1 TYNDALE & MITCHELL are now prepared to offer great bargains in FRENCH and ENGLISH CHINA, White' Stone and Iron Stone China, Granite and Liverpool Wares, Edged and Common Wares, Cut and Moulded Glass, ■ > BROWN ROCKINGHAM WARE, - White and Gold French CHINA. To all of which we would call the attention of those about visiting the city. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, No, 219 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, march 25. lt-9 Tinman’s Machines. THE subscriber has the-sole agency for the sale of Stow & Co’s. Tinman’s Machines, and offers them for sale at the manufacturers.prices. GEORGE M. STEfNMAN, West King st'., Lancaster. march 25»9-3m] Fresh lime. THE subscriber has constantly on hand Fresh Lime which he offers in quantities to suit pur- GEORGE.,M. STEINMAN, West King st., Lancaster. march 20-9-3m] 50 Farms for Sale. THE’ undersigned has for'sale FIFTY IMPRO VED FARMS, rating in quantity from 50 to 700 Acres, distant from two to’fourteen ihiles from Baltimore; a portion of these Farms are first rate rich-bottom, LIMESTONE LAND, good improve ments, with wood, water, and advantage to make them very desirable to persons who wish to settle in the neighborhood of Baltimore. ALSO, several lafge and IMPROVED FARMS in the State of Virginia, for less than ten dollars per acrcJ For further information apply to D. 3. FERGUSON, S. W. Corner of North and Fayette streets, near the Post Office, Baltimore, Md. [mar 25-9-3 m Estate of George Slieafler. In the Court of Common Pleas for the co. of Lanc’r. WHEREAS, Philip Sheaffer, Trustee in the ••Will of Samuel Sheaffer, for George Sheaf fer, son of said Samuel Sheaffer, deceased, did on the 17th day of March, 1851, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Acccount of the sa[d Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said- Court have ap pointed the 21st day of April, 1851, for the confir mation thereof, jyiless exceptions be filed. Attest: HENRY STOEK, Proth’y. Proth’ys Offiee, Lan. march 25. 4t-9 Estate of Catharine Howry. In the Orphans* Court'of the County of Lancaster. WHEREAS, Abraham Howry, Trustee of’Cath erine Howry, did on the 19th day of "March, 1851, file .in the office of the Orphans* Court of said county, hiß account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that said the. Court have appoint ed of April, A. D., 1851, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. B. KAUFMAN, Cleik-ofO.C. * 4t-9 Lan. March 25. Estate of Charlotte Russel, LATE OF THE Borough OF MARIETTA , dec'd. LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the subscriber the on estate of the above named dec’d., he hereby gives notice to all personshaving claims or demands against the estate of said dece dent to make known to him the same without de lay, and all persons indebted to the estate, are requested to make payment forthwith to the Exec utor in the Borough of Marietta. EDWIN J. RINEHART. 4t*-9 march 25. Dissolution of Partnership. THE co-partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, in the mercantile; business, under the firm ot John Raub & Son, at-Leesburg, Lancaster county, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 18th inst. - ‘ The notes, books and accounts are the hands' of John Raub, the senior partner, to whom payment must be made, and who will also pay all debts contracted by the firm. JOHN RAUB, >_ J. MILLER RAUB. march 25. * ; w 3t*-9 The business will be continued at tho old stand by John Raub. Dissolution of Partnership. THE partnership of the subscribers, trading under the firm of J. B. Baker & Brother, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.' The business will be settled by-J. B. Baker, who is authorized tq uso the name of the firm in liqui dation for that purpose. The 1 subscribers avail themselves of this oppor tunity to thank theirfriends for tho liberal patronage they havo bestowed on them since their connection in business. J. B. BAKER, LAFAYETTE BAKER. Gap, March 11th, 1851. Tho firm of J. B. Bakorcfe Brother having been dissolved as’above stated, the business will booon* tinued by the, subscribers under the title of Baker 8c Hopkins, at tho old plaoo, where they will be happy to see the lYiendi and customers of the old firm; ALL KINDS OF GRAIN will bo purchaiod Ibr whioli oaah will bonald, LUMBER, FLASTEItSAIT, TAR AND FISH ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND, Thoir Store contains a large, well-selected and fashionable assortment of ; goods, which will be dis posed of at as low rates as possible. They hope by close attention to business to share the patronage of the public. J. B. BAKER, , March 12th, 1851. . JAMES HOPKINS. * . march 25 9-3 t IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Adam Kendino, to the Court of Quarter Sessions at April term, 1851, for license to continue keep ing a tavern in Conestoga township—it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of the township of Conestoga, 'where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to acoommodate the public and entertain .strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the .said Adam Kendig, and that he is. of good repute for honesty and tem perance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Samuel S. Welsh, Benjamin Good, Christian Shenk, Abraham G.Shaub,MartinHess,John Daily, Simon R. Weaver, Samuel Myer, jr., Abraham Myer, M. Benedict, Amos Miller, Jacob Harnieh, jr., A. C. Kendig. [march 25-8* IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Israel Hubbs, to the Court of Quarter Sessions at April term,i 1851, -for license to continue keep ing a tavepi at Dillerville, Manheim it being an old stand. . WE, the undersigned citizens of the township of Manheim'i where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers,.and that we are well acquainted with the said Israel Hubbs, and that he is of good repute for honesty'and temper ance, and is well provided with house room 1 and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. 1 Jacob Kohr, Jr., T. J. Patterson, Patrick Mc- Laughlin, Henry Brown, Thomas Ruth, Pharias Cassiday, Benjamin Herr, Peter Stietz, Peter Storm feltz, John-Evans, Henry Holl, Jacob Hummel. march 25 . 8-3 t ; Just Received, AHA POUNDS American Shoe. Thread, a su- Y perior article, which wjll be sold wholesale or retail at Philadelphia prices, at the. sign of the Golden Last, a few doors west of Steinman’s Hard ware Store. M. H. LOCHER. mach 18 , g. t f Estate of David Way, late of manor Twp,, dec’d. V, LETTERS testamentary. on the above estate, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against said estate, will present them, duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make payment without delay. BARNHERD MANN, (Farmer,) : Executor, Manor township, ed 4 3-7 1* • yfcyßUnteresjifig Erihjtion <rf new.and magnificent J9l GOOtJSj is now .being-held daily, (Bnndayj[ excepted) at the: store of - FONDERSMITH & HERB, ? . S't where can be'seeiTthe mQttpeTffeetntegriment of . LADIES’ DJRBiSS GOODS, .;; > * ever before exhibited in this city, consisting in part of superior 3 and 4-4 rich glossy boiled 1 Black Silks, elegant Brocado and China Dress Silks, plain chan geable Silks ahd Turc Satins/Rich Foul»rd Ch.ehe Summer Silkß, Watered and Plain Silk and Linen Poplins, beautiful figured Chene. Poplins, Plain Champion Toilie de Linde, together with a splen did selection of Berege de all -prices. 1000 YARDS real French Organdie Lawns of all. colors—only 12* cents, worth 20. 2000 YARDS rich Mous de Laines—only 12* cents, usual price 18}. H CRAPE SHAWLS. . . Avlarge invoice of White Emhroidered Crape Shawls, very large size, from $lO to $5O. . WHITE DRESS GOODS. We have now and wili.be receiving during the season, a magnificent'assortment of Ladies’ White Dress Goods of every description. Ladies’ French Worked CoUars and Cuffs,' Linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs, Neck Ribbons, Edgings, Laces, &c., &c. IRISH LINENS , Barnsley Sheetings, Muslins, Tickings, Checks, Chambrays, Ginghams, &c., at the lowest prices. _ . GENTLEMEN’S WEAR of every graHe and style, from the common Do mestic Stripe to the most superb French, English and American Cloths, Cassimeres.and Vestings. Gents, elegant fandy Silk and French Gingham Cravats, Siik and Doeskin Gloves, &c. CARPETING! CARPETING! Our carpet room (with the addition of 1000 yards of new styles just made,) is acknowledged by all who have -visited it, to be a perfect panorama. Beautiful Carpets from 25 cents to $1,50 per yard. Stair, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c., in great variety. 500 pounds Cotton and Linen Chain of all colors and the best make. Coach; Trimimngs of all kinds. The public are informed there will be a change, of Programme every month! (march 18-8 NEW HARDWARE STORE. GEOBGE D. SPRECHER, ('Late of the firm of S precher RohrerJ HAVING purchased the-Store stand,-and the entire stock of HARDWARE, GLASS, &c., from A. W. Russell, in North Queen street, respect fully informs the patrons of the old concern and Sis friends that he is determined to devote his whole time and attention to the purchasing and selling off his goods so as to make it particularly the interest of the public to give him a' call before p urchasing elsewhere. His stock embraces a large and general assort ment of HARDWARE, consisting of Cook, Coal aud Nine-Plate Stoves, of the most modern patterns and best metals. IRON.—A' general assortment of Bar, Hoop, Sheet, Slit and Round Iron. STEEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. All kinds of building materials, such as Nails of every kind, Locks, Latches, Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c. An extensive assortment of Planes, Saws, Chisels, Braces and Bits, and Rules. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Articles consisting of Kettles, Pots, Pans, Griddles, Coffee Mills, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Shovels and Tongs, Candlesticks, Lamps, Looking Glasses, &c., &c. Also, a large assortment of CEDAR WARE, viz : —Brewing and Wash Tubs of all sizes, Churns, Buckets, Bushels, Half Bushels, Pecks and Half Pecks, Stands of all sizes, Turned Bowls, Pails, Butter Prints, Boxes, &c , &c. MAHOGANY BOARDS AND VENEERS. Also—Railroad and other Shovels, Spads, Forks, Picks, Mattocks, Rakes, &c., together with every other article kept in a Hardware Store ; all of which will be disposed of wholesale or retail, on the most reasonable terms. He hopes by strict attention to business, and a determination to please his cus tomers, to receive a share of public patronage. 0O”Old Castings and Flaxseed will be taken in exchange for goods. GEORGE D. SPRECHER. 8-3 m march 18 Spring Goods. THE subscribers are now receiving a complete assortment of three ply, fine and common INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETINGS, Foot Oil Clothe, Heavy Barnsley Sheetings, Table Linens, Marseilles Quilts, IRISH LI\II\S, ' and a genera! assortment of Dry Goods,suitable for the‘Springy Trade, to which the attention of pur chasers is invited. ALSO PIECES Glazed and Common Paper Owvivy Hangings and Borders. C. HAGER & SON. 3t-7 March 11 JOSEPH NEFF’S MUSIC AND PIANO STORE. AND MANUFACTURER OF MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, “VTO. 7, Hart’s Building, South Sixth Street, above jL Chesnut, Philadelphia. Constantly mi hand every kind of Musical Merchandise. Instruments repaired in the best style, march IS Dissolution. THE firm heretofore existing under the title of JUDD & MURRAY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent: All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to call immediately and settle with William- Murray, as it is important that the accounts- should be closed as soon as . possible. Also all persons who have . demands: against the late concern are requested to present the s.ame to Wm. Murray for settlement. ? R. J. JUDD, WILLIAM MURRAY. Lancaster, March 15/1851. BOOK SELLING In all its branches will be continued by the sub scriber at the old stand, who will continue to offer to the public a large and varied assortment of Books at the lowest prices. He has made arrangements to purchase at the Trade Sales, now about to take place, a very ex tensive supply of the best and newest Books pub lished. WILLIAM MURRAY, march 18 8-3 t Country Store for Sale or to Let. THE old established store stand situated on the Harrisburg Turnpike, five miles fVom Downing town, Chester county, whoro a large atuTprofitablo cash business is now doing, will be sold low, or exchanged for olty property. Possession given on the Ist of April next. Enqulro bn tho premises, or of DANIEL 8. DUBREE, 8. E. Corner of Front and Phsnlx streets, Kon alngton, Philadelphia. [march 18-8-3 t Dyeing and Scouring. PHILIP HUDSON, Fancy Dyer, No, 95 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, respectfully informs tho citizens of Lancaster and the public generally, that all kinds of Silks, Crapes, Merlnoea, &0., are dyed in the most fashionable and permanent colors, Ladies* Cashmere and Crape Shawls changed and dressed equal to new. Silk dresses watered in superior style. Gentlemen*s apparel scoured and dyed in the best manner. Sun Shades, Parasols and Parasplettes colored any shade; and in fact DYING in all its various branches done at short notice and on the lowest terms, [march 4-3m-8 For Rent. JBROM the Ist day of April next, for 1 or 2 if years, a desirable and pleasant two Story JSStt BRICK HOUSE, on East Orange street, with ijilß a good yard and very large garden, containing fruit Trees, &c. There is a good cistern pump, and access to a good well of cold water Rent low. Enquire at the Book Store of JUDD & MURRAY. ' 3t 1 March 11 To Shoemakers. JUST received Harrison’s Columbian Leather Makers Powder for blacking the edges of Boots, for sale at the Finding-Store, sign of the Last, march 18-9] r M. H. LOCHER. Estate of Anna Groff, dec’d. In the f Court of Common Pleas for the co. of Lan. TTOHEREAS, David M. Groff and Samuel Huber, 'il trustees of the said Anna Groff, under the last will and testament of Marks Groff, deceased, did on the third day of March, 1851, file in tiie office of the Prpthonotary of the said court, their account of the said estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate that the said court have appointed the third day of April, 1851, tor the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, HENRY STOEK, Protb’y. Proth’ya Office, Lan. March 11. 7~4t Last Notice. ALT* persona in any way indebted to th? estate of Co]. Samuel Morrison, late of Drumore township, Lancaster county, are hereby notified, for the last time, that their accounts must be settled without delay, as no indulgence can be given, it being absolutely necessary to settle the estate. Al so, all persons haying, claims against the estate, are requested to present them immediately for < iquida tlon* JAMEB McSPARREN, sanders McCullough, Administrators. March U-4U7] City Loan. ANY person or persons desirous of loaning money to the City of Lancaster, will please their intention as soon as convenient, at.tha Mayorfs Office j the amount required is to pay off loans now due and called for. CARPENTER, Hi % March 11,1851. ANPHi?ortfli yiftjilref A of thA people we have commenced -opening a ABEMmFDIiSTOeK OF SPRING GOODS;- which; we sballcontiimethroughout the season : ouriiitfjtogive efitire satisfaction to all who c*U, offering fortheUr selection a atock ofgooda iiot rurpa«aed*afc»pricej as low in this.city*-, u -j : : DAESgiGflkaSf embracing-every new style andFib#i<i**JßLKS, Borage de Lanes, and all! wool MusiirrdefLane*, &e., &c.. Also;. new design Chintz’erand Paifcted Cambrics, Calicoes, a good article Tot cents ; Ladies and gentlemen’s^-Famishing Goods; Avery variety of Bajon’s and Alexander’s superior Kid 1 Gloves, all numbers and colors. CARPETB, FLOOR fy TABLE OIL CLOTHS. These goods having been purchased by one of the firm, who being almost constantly in New York or Philadelphia, we can offer them at' prices to enable all to make their purchases at as low-rates as can be procuredin. the city. THOS. J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eagle, cor. East King and Centre Square, march II • ,i •, • .. i~ .. . 7-tf AnOrdinanee. AUTHORIZING Joseph Hollinger'to erect a Tannery onitis lot-.orpiece of ground on the West side of South Water street in the city of Lancaster. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens oil Lancaster, in Select and Common Councils assem bled : That Joseph Hollinger be and he is hereby authorized and permitted to erect, or cause to be erected, a Tannery on his lot.or piece of ground, situated on the west side of South Water: street,in said city, under, and subject tojthe regulations and restrictions of the Ordinance, entitled “An Ordi nance respecting distelliries, slaughter houses, hog pens and tanneries,” passed the 11th day of August A, D. 1532. . . { : Provided, nevertheless, that .this Ordinance ph&H not take effect and be in force until at least three of the property- holders adjoining on each side of the lot or piece.of ground on which such Tannery is proposed to be erected, shall first give their assent to the Presidents of Councils in writing : And pro vided further, that the said Joseph Hollinger, shall .pay into the city Tre&Bury, the sum. often dollars, to defray the expenses of publishing and recording this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a.4aw at the city o! Lancaster the 4th day of March, A. D. 1851. ! GEO. M. STEINMAN,. President pro tern. of. Common Council. Attest: James L. Reynolds, Clerk C. C. I HENRY CARPENTER, President of Select Council. Attest: James C. Cabfentes, Clerk S. C. march 11 ~ 7-3 t For the People I Another Rally! Carpets! Carpets!! Carpets!!! THE attention of the requested to the beautiful and cheap carpets, at the Golden Eagle Dry Good Stole, . corner of East King and Centre Square. Also to a general assortment of FURNISHING GOODS! { , ’ Embracing super tickings—:6£to*2G cts.i Bleached and unbleached ly 6i cts. ' • • ’* • ' - -v'’ i Linen damask table diaper. Rich colored linen table covers. Linen and cot sheetings; bleached and unbleached floor and table oil cloths, &c., at prices warranted to give satisfaction. Kind attention shown to all Who favor us with a call. THOS. J. WENTZ & Co. Sign of the Golden Eagle, cor. E. King & Centre sq. Two Hundred Carriages at Auc- FifthrSemi-Annual Trade Sale at Philadelphia. THIS Sale will take place on . Wednesday, the 26th day of March, at the Chinese Museum, and will excel all-others in extent. The collecton will embrace at least two hundred Caßbiaqes, a portion of which will be second-hand, of a superior make and in good order. The New Work, (most of which will be warranted) will be from makers of acknowledged celebrity throughout the Stated, in cluding Dunlap, Fiaglor & Co., J. D. Doughty, Jno. Merrick, and others. It will be equal in all respects as regards style, finish, and durability to any made for customers or to order. Purchasers from a distance are informed that the sale will positively take place on the above day without regard to the weather. , ALFRED M. HERKNESS,. Auctioneer, Philadelphia. 3t-7 . March 11 IN THE MATTER of the intended application or James H. Houston, to the Court of Quarter Ses sions at April Term, 1851, foj* license to continue keeping a tavern in Salisbury township,—-it being an old stand. We, the undersigned citizens of the township o( Salisbury, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers*, and travellers, and that:we are well ac quainted wilh the said James H.'Houston, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with ’ house room and conve niences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. William F. Baker, B. F. Houston, Elias Eaby, John M. Buyers, John D. Wilson, Thos. S. M’ll vaine, Henry Dickinson, Jacob Umble, Jo'shua Chamberlin, John Livingston, C. Umble, Isaac Liv ingston. [march 18.-B*3t* IN THE MATTER of the intended application of John Hamilton, to the Court ofQuarter Sessions, at April term, 1851, for license to continue keep- ing a tavern in the North East Ward of the city of Lancaster —it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of the North East Ward, where said inn or tavern i» proposed to be kept,;do certify, that the Baid inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the publitfand enter tain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted wfth the said Jno. Hamilton, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Henry Pinkerton, David King, D. B. Vondei smith, John Fondersmith,', Jonah Wisner, T. C. Wiley, C. Kline, A. McClure, Edmund M. Kline, Solomon,Day, Jacob Zecher, Geo. Brubaker, march 18 8-3t* IN THE MATTER of the intended application of William Cummings, to the Court of Quarter Ses sions at April Term, 1851, for license to centiue keeping n tavern in the Borough of Marietta—it being an old stand. We, the undersigned citizens of tho Borough of Marietta, where said inn or tavern is proposed to bu kept, do certify, that tho said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate tho public and entortatn strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac« qualnted with the said William Cummings, and that ho is of good repute fbr honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveni ences fbr the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Jonh R. Dlrtenbath, Ahralmm Cassol, Thomas Johnston, Peter Mumma', Jacob Mellinger, E. F. Shonoberger, Lawrence Hippie, Charles {I. Girod, C. HeUtand, Samuel Johnson, Thomas Stance, Dar rot Cape], ir,, Andrew Leader, John Miller, John Judy, Davia Mussulman, George Cummings, Adam Grede. [march jB-8-3t IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Emanuel Van to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at April term ,1851, for license to con tinue keeping a tavern in North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster—it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of Ithe North West Ward , where said inn or tavern is pro posed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern iB necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Emahutel Van Kanan, and that he is of good repute for honesty and tem perance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Jacob Myers, David Weidler, George Hambright, John Hatz, Jacob Rees, John Sehner,‘A. S. Keller, Moses Geisenberger,' George Wilson, Henry G. Wentz, Jacob Herzog, Samuel Hatz, Levi L.Diller. march 18 8-3 t; IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Mart Mebsenkop, to the Court of Quarter’-Ses sions, at April term, 1851, for license to continue keeping a tavern in the S. E. Ward of the city of Lancaster—it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of the S. E. Ward of the city of Lancaster, where Baid inn or tayera is proposed to be kept, do that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the, said Mary MeBsenkop, and that she is of good repute for, honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommoda tiou of strangers and travellers. William GompH, Charles A. Heinitsh, H. C. Fon dersmith, W. S. La Baron, A. S. Brubaker, John D. Skiles, George Rogers, C. Kieffier, P. K. Brene man, William J. Steele, John N. Lane, H. E. Slay maker. ' [march; 18-8-3 t IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Christopher Graham, to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at April term, 1851, for license to con tinue keeping the tavern now kept by Cyrus Mil ner, in Celerain twp.—it being an old stand. WE, the. undersigned citizens •of township of Coler&in, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said' inn or tavern is .necessary to accommodate the public and enter tain strangers apd travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Christopher Graham, and that he is of good repute for. honesty temper ance and is- well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Jeremiah Swisher, Robert Drips, Joseph Robison, Simeon Swisher, James Clark, William Murphy, Abraham McConnel, James K. Simpson, XJriah Swisher, Robert Buyer, William McElvain, Jr., Joseph BreaHy, William N. Galbraith. aaroh 18 * 8-3t* L of Jacob Kounc Aff, tn, Sessions,' atApnl Term, l§£|,<fdi*lieenie. to continue keeping,thett?ern nowTieptiy - John; Martin, in Conestoga, township*—in ojd; ; • We,the undersigned citizens of the towftilup , <Sf Conestoga, where thesaid inn or tavern is propel oedto be kept, do certify* that! the raid ina orj tavern iehececniy to accommodate thepdbHe ahdl entertain strangers and travellers, 1 and that we are well acquainted wilhthe said Jacob Kaufman, and that he is-ot good repate for honesty .and teihper* ance, and is well provided with’ house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers •anatraveUers. . ... j , 1 Sanmel Maxtin, Adam Lefever, Tobias Stehman, Jn, Reuben Benedick, Jacob FehljToblas Stehman, Sr.>Jobn-'\Varfel, Amos McAllister, Henry Steh man, Andrew G. Bowers, Amos Miller, Benjamin Yoidy: ,: • ; *»-v ; [march 11-7-St Fr THE MATTER of .the intended application of JAMM- Dow.ajxLT, ; f<y-. a license, to keep a . public Lspcister, at his pres ent old stand, QueeQ street, in said city. We, the undersigned .iSlUzfris of the North East Ward, in the city ofLaa&akter,where said inn or tavern is proposed to that the said inn or tavern is necessary id acs mmodatethe public and entertain strangers and and that we are well acquainted, with] the/said. James. Donnelly, and that he is ofgoodrepnte.for honesty and temperance, and is well house room and conveniences for the; accommodation of strangers and travellers. | - Peter Gerber, Lewis G. Clark, Owen Hopple, J.' H. Kurts, B. M. Foltz, Miehael Gross, J.J. Keller, PJ Donnelly, E. H. Ebtrman, Peter Getz, Michael Westhfiffer, Jacob McCully. [march 11-3t-7 " IN' THE J MATTER of the intended application ofBENJAHnr Rowts, Sr.,to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at April term, 1851, for license to con tinue keeping a tavern-in Conestoga township— it being an old stand. ( We, tho updersigoed citizens of the township of Conestoga, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be' kept, do certify, that said;inn ortavern Is neces sary to accommodate the public and entertain stran gers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Benjamin Rowe, Sr., and that he is of, good honesty and temperance, and is well. | provided withhouie room and conveniences for the ! accommodation of strangers and travellers. Emanuel,Stetler, John Sener, Jacob Burkholder, Joseph Herr, Jr., Henry Diffenbaugh, Emanuel Harnish, Benjamin Snavely, Daniel Fulton, Abm. Suavely, Harnish, Benjamin Martin, Andrew Me b a ffe y,T}aniel Hen. march 11 •'' i' v; ‘ 7-3t* IN THE MATTER of the Untended application of Gottlxib E. Sehneb, to the Court of Quarter . Sessions at April Term, 1851, for license to con s tinue keeping a tavern in the Borough of Wash ° ington —it being an old stand. We, the undersigned citizens of the. Borough of Weßhington, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said Gottleib E. Sehner, and that he is of good repute for honesty:&nd temperance, andjswell provided with house room and conve 'hienc.es for the accommodation of| strangers and travellers. J.:N.rPearce, Lewis Fite, H. H. Bitner, John Shartzer, C. B. Mellinger, James Boss, Jr.,Benj’n Herr, Jacob Neff, Cyrus Shartzer, S.P. Lindemutb, E.T.Houltstioua, Israel Hoover, [mar 11-7-3t* IN THE-MATTER- of the- intended application of Michael Roland, to the Court of Quarter Sessions at April Term, 1851, for license to con tinue keeping a tavern in Upper Leacock town ship—it being an old’stand. We, the undersigned citizens of the township of Upper Leacock, where said inn tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that tho said inn or tavern is necesaryto accommodate the public, and entertain strangers and tra ellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said Michael Roland, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house roomand conveniences for. the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Hugh Montgomery, Jacob Kurtz, George Marks, Washington Simmons,fCyrns Mills, George Bard, William Ray, Isaac C. Weidler, George Bryan, Rob ert Connell, D&vd Landis, John Johns, Mark Con nell, Christian Landis. • ' [march l 1-7-31* IN THE MATTER of-tbe intended application of Francis Lytle, to the Court of Quartorßes aions at April Term, 1861, for license to continue keeping a tavern in Bart township, sign of the "Green being an old stand. 1 Wo, the undersigned citizens of the township of Bart, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is ne cessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said Francis Lytle, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences .for the accommodation-of strangers and travellers. Joseph McClure, William Miller, Jacob Eck man, James Stewart, David McClure, Henry.Dom dey, Daniel Rice, James Gilleland, John D,.Miller, Abraham Dennis, Samuel Hagan, 1 John. Smith, Benjamin Baxter, Edwkrd Rice. [mar 1 l-7-3t* IN THE MATTER of the intended application of P. H. Haag, to theCourtof Quarter Sessions at April term, 1851, for license to continue keep ing a tavern in the Borough’ of Elizabethtown, called the “Upper White House”—being an old stand; ■ We, the undersigned citizens of the Borough of Elizabethtown, where the said inn or tavern is pro posed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn. or' tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and {travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said P. H. Haag, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conve niences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. . Jacob Redsecker, Solomon Mohr, Charles Eb* beck, Daniel Balmer, Sebastian Keller, Andrew Wade, Isaac Redsecker,' John Rhoads, Abraham Brenneman, A. Greenawalt, Samuel Redsecker, Samuel Harmany, J. Schaeffer. [march 11-7* IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Ann Parry, to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at April term, 1851, for license to continue keep ing a tavern in Drumoro twp.—it being an old We, the undersigned citizens of Drumore town ship, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is neces sary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said Ann Parry, and that she Is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangors and travellers. J. M. Parke, John Moßparran, Fleming McSpar ran, James M. Steele, Thomas N. MoSpirran, Francis B. Groff, & J. Hamilton, Danlol Lefovor, John Persoy, James Barnes, A, L. Ewing, William Barnoi. [march 11-7-31* IN THE MATTER of the Intended application of Anthony Carvkntsb, to the Court of Quartor Sessions,.at April term, 1851, for license to con tinue Hooping a tavern in the Village of New Holland, East Earl twp.—lt being an old stand. We, tho undersigned citizens of the township of East Ear], where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do, certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said Anthony Carpenter, and that he is of. good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with houao room and conve niences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. ’ ' Samuel L. Custer, Amos Diller, Michael Bard, M. T. Groff, Christian Hoffman, John Vogan, Solo mon Diffenderfer, Wendel Holl, Joseph Jones, Sol- 1 omon Weaver, David Shultz, Jno. R. Brubaker, march 11 7-3t* IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Elizabeth Burke, to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at April Term, 1851, for license to con tinue keeping a tavern in Fulton township—it being an old stand. We, the undersigned citizens of the township of Fulton, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do cortify, that the said inn or tavern is ne cessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said Elisabeth Burke, and that she is of good repute for honesty and temperance, end is well provided with house room ana conve niences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Samuel Wicks, John Hanna, Abner Brown, James McSparran,.'Oliver Caldwell, J. B. Stubbs, Philip?Maxwell,lsaac Si Webster,-Elias Penington, John Webster, Elwood Stubbs, S.D. McConkey. march 11 \ < 7-3t* IN THE MATTER of the intended application ofDAvip'PoTTs, to the Court of Quarter Sessions at April Term, 1851, for license to.continne keep ing tne tavern now. kept by Daniel Kendig, in the South East Ward of the city of Lancaster—it being an oldjitand., We, the'undersigned citizens of the East Ward of tho city of Lancaster, where the said inn or tavern is proposed uj be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern isnecess&ry to accommodate the. public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said David Pottsi, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with'honse room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. . , • Jacob King, Philip 6. Baker, Henry Gorrecht, George Bnckius, Jacob Kiliinger, George King, Samuel H. Slaymaker, Michael Trissler, John Re tallick, George King, D. B. Yonderemitb, David Cockley, Walter G. Evans, Hejuy E. Slaymaker* John! Breen, Christian Shertz. '[march 11-7-3 t Fresh Pequea Lime CAN be had at' the Hardware Store, in North Queen Street, in large and small quantities, at any time—-and delivered in any part of the city. GEOREB P. SPRBCHER. maroh IS ITL oCPliin ind Ornamental Pertmanahip, Pen Bopk-Keeping, Flonriahihg,'Ac., reapact- I.«diea and Gentlemen ofLvDCx.ter, j“!>‘MßtlWetedten irpom in KRAMPH'S AR CADE, -KakrOrange atteet, a lew doom from North are permanency eaUblia&ed, •toiare MMUi give a free exhibition of their edtoe .electron,VonMstmg of more than one hnn- •specimens of • T - .* , : tllaiii<u>d;oMttbeotal Penmanship, competeiir igdgea to be the greatest and beat ever thia city. All persona desirous, of improving useful and elegant accomplishment, are respectfully invited to caU.aad-eiajpinftJOL.tlietPgeiv.es Gentlemen who .wish to acquire an.e*sy and con* cise method of _ :' <. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, can in a short time,acquire a knowledge applicable to business, from the smallest Farmer or Mechanic to the largest wholesale or . shipping house inthe United States. Ladies and Gentlemen who. wish to acquire an easy and graceful band writing, which for elegance, rapidity and 'facility of acquirement, stands unrivalled, can now avail- themselves of an opportunity. TERMS, in Writing, for one month, stationery included, ? v - $2,60 German Text, Old English and Ornamental Writing, each, Fen Drawing, and Single Entry Book-Keep* ing, each, 5,00 Double-Entry Book-Keeping, -10,00 Flourishing, 6,00 V.i&t&dom open fromO to ll A. M.,2to4and7 to 9 P.M._ [march 4-6-tf World’s Fair! A 8 citizens will not be able, on ac count of bfismesg and other matters, to visit London during the- exhibition of the world’s inge nuity, the proprietors o(. tbd great LANCASTER HALfc OF FASHION, MESSRS. WZf. HENSLER * J. RATHFON, (successors' to J. Oormley,) have'’made the most extennva preparations to supply all who are in want of good and CHEAP CLOTHING. = Messrs. Hensler b Rathfon assure the public that in point of mechanism and material, their stock od hand is better than the best. Their stock, which is the most extensive this side of Philadelphia, consists of the latest style C&ssi meres, Caesinets, Cloths, Cashmaretts, Vestings, &c.> all of which will be offered at PHILADELPHIA PRICES. Don’t forget s3~The Lancaster Hall of Fashion, North Queen Btreet, next door to the National Hotel, and the*third door below Orange street, is the greatest placefor bargains in Lancaster city, march 4 6-ly IVbite’fi Bonnet Manufactory, “ r NO. 41 SOUTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA. NOW conducted by ThOmas White, son ofVf\ its late proprietor, at the Old Stand, where Mb dealers will at all times find a stock of Foreign <rv and Domestic Straw, Lace, Fancy, Crepe and Silk BONNETS? Panama, Palm Leaf, and every va riety ol Straw. HATS , and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, unequalled by any other for extont or beauty of manufacture, and at, very low prices, having facil ities for producing these goods possessed by no otherest&biiahment. To the Ladies and;MiUiners generally, he would tender his graceful acknowledgments for their kind approval of the business system of this house, and begs to assure them that no efforts on his part shall be wanting, to merit a continuance of their liberal patronage. They will still be greeted with the same old familiar faces, who will at all times en .deovor to execute their commissions with fidelity and promptness. [feb 11-3-3 m A Valuable Farm for Sale. WILL be sold, on TUESDAY, the first day of . April next, the TRACT OF LAND, former ly owned by John T. A. Washington, deceased, now in the possession of Mr. Joseph Kan ode, as ten ant lying in Jefferson county, Virginia, upon the Bui 1- Skin Run, about five miles south of Charlestown, and immediately upon the main road leading to Berryville, containing 356 ACRES, more or less, of which about 40 Acres are £3pPin TIMBER, the balance cleared and in a state of cultivation, and a large portion of it very superior land. The improvements con* eist of a.comfortable log dwelling, recently erect ed, nearly central on the farm, a Stable, Cornhouso and Granary, with a never failing well of limestone water and'very shallow, convenient thereto, and the Bull-Skin Run affords a constant supply of run ning water at the north end of the farm, through a portion of which it passes. Tho title to the land is indisputable Tcbhs: One-third in hand, the balance in one, two, and three years, with interest on the deferred payments from the day of the sale, and title with held until last payment be made. Immediate pos session will be given. THE DEYISEES. 6t-6 For-she Care of OOUCtHS, GOLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH MA, WHOOPING-COUGH AND CONSUMPTION. THIS truly valuable Remedy for all diseases of the Lungs and Throat, has become tho chief reliance of the afflicted as it is the most certain cure known for the above complaints. V\ hile it is a powerful remedial agent in the most desperate' and almost hopeless cases of Contumption t it is also, in diminished doses, one of*he mildest and most agreeable family medicines forcommon coughs and colds. Read below the opinion of men who are known to the world, and the world respect their opinions. FROM PROF. HITCHCOCK. Jamoa C. Ayar—Sir 1 1 have uaed your' CHERRY PECTORAL, 1 in my own cam of deop-ionted Bronchltla, and am aatlailed IVom lta chemical con* atltution that la la an adwirablo compound Mi relief oflarynglal and bronchial dltlloultlea ' If my opinion, aa to lta auperlor character can be of any uao you ar* at liberty to uae It aa you think proper. Eowa»d HiTcncoox,t LLD. Prtlidtnt e f Anlurtt Collage. From Ihi "LONDON LANCETS' “AYRR’S CHERRY PECTORALIs one of ths moil valuable preparations that hat lallen undor our notloe. After a caroflil examination, wn do not beiitate to say we have a largo appreciation or it* merit! and the ftilleit confidence in Its uiefiil* non for coughs and lung complaint!.” Dr. Brewster, of Windham Co,, Conn., lende us the following testimony v Dr, J, C, Ayer—Doar Sir:—l enoloie you a oer* tificato from Mrf.-Catharine K. Cady, a highly re»* pectable lady of this village, wife of Mr. Setb Cady, Deputy Sheriff, Windham -county Cdnn. The cure in her caae was very prompt, and has attracted genera] attention. W. A. Brewster, M.D. Wat Killingly, Ct. y Sep. 28, 1848. This may certify that 1 was afflicted with a very severe cough in the winter of ’47-8, which threat ened to terminate in consumption. I had tried many medicines in vain, and was cored by the u*e of “iyir’i Cherry Pectoral.” Catherine K. Cadv. DIRECT'EVIDENCE. Dr. J- C. Ayerj .Lowell—Dear Sir: —Feeling under obligations to you for the restoration of my health, I send you a report of my case, which you are at liberty'to publisn fot r the benefit of others. Last autumn I took a bad cold, accompanied by a severe cough, and made use of many medicines without obtaining relief. I was obliged to giro up business.' A friend gave me a bottle of your CHEERY PECTORAL, the use of which I imrae* diately commenced according to. directions. 1 have just purchased the fifth bottle, and am nearly recovered. I now sleep well, my cough has ceased, and all by the use of your valuable medicine. E. S. Stone, A. M., Prinoipal of Mt. Hope Seminary. From Dr. Bryan), Druggist and Postmaster, Chi* copee Falls, Mass. 1 br. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir Enclosed please find -remittance for all the CHERRY PECTORAL last sent me. I can unhesitatingly say, that no medi cine we sell give such satisfaction as your’* does; nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so many cases of Cough and Lung complaints. Our Physicians are using it extensively in their practice, and with the happiest effects. ' Truly yours, D. M. Betant. Prepared by J. C. AYSR, Chemist, Lowe!J,Mest Sold by JOHN F. LONG, • C. A. HEINITSH, J. W. RAWLINS, Nov. 19-43-4m] Lancaster. Estate of Elizabeth Slough, dec’ll. T ETTERS of administration on the estate of I jElizabeth Slough, late of West Earl township aSrtLVhhving been granted to the undersigned: all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to mate immediate payment, and all those having demands, against the same will present them for settlement to • , ABRAHAM SLOUGH Earl twp., JOHN SLOUGH West Earl, JUST RECEIVED—a vary superior lot of FRESH FEATHERS; at the cheap Dry Goods Store of CHAB- M- ERBEN b BRO., fab 11-8} North Quern (treat. The:«jNsate : ®OTOH-SoBBIEDr.' Many year* of^peritihj^iMT *W*w»<ttt trTtmjrwg Thousand Cure* of Cotudm&dyfe caßpmffl hive E raved to the undoubted - tttißflnuaSjbf 'all 7 pdnofea who sve become acquainted with thli wo^imfiA^mm adp-thst It U neatly'•}tiperlor. because Itls mMip'taa moUm. ami «»r# certain to core Consanftitlenoffte Lungs, than an; other Remedy in the worlds We know, however, that it ti said by tome that Conaureptkm can not be cared. Be that the opinion of tbe many or the frwjwa shall not attempt to argue with, each, bat this wewfll m a and do assert as a fact, which can be proved In tkOUUw of cases. ths( this medicine Isas cored Cough* and dis aues which, before tho cares were eObcted, were called real Consumption, and which wore attended with tympton* that resembled, and were in all rapeets Jib tbe symptoms of those wAa iut, and teAsn dead are —ta (o have dt*i with that f&tai disease Consumption. This Btliamhes cored vwmind* of persons who were said to be hopelessly alHet #J—who' hso| hard, dry , racking -Coughs—Pain* In tbn Bretuit, Side, and DUBcnlty of Breathing— Pundsae Expectoration—Hectic f'm«r~lflght*Svmt» and wanting away of the Fleeh end Blood. Persons bavtng such complainu have been cored after It was said -they eoulrf notUv© a week louger. This Medicine has cored some who wore supposed to be in|adylng state, : of remedy, they nosy live* end ettfoy ,Tbl» Balsam Is punty a vegetable ■ compound. It la pleasant to tahe, and nrwr don injury in any stage of die* ease or anderi eay circumstances. it effects Its wonderflil and ahaosJ mlrncnlon* Cnrea by Purifying, ff&wgtfc. ening, and Invigorating the whole totem—by svmU. xing (As circulation, and prodaclng a hdSltky action—thaa allaying Cough—sootiina (As Norvea—and aiding md facilitating Expectoration. It Cores the following dis eases, via. j • • i Consumption, COUGHS and Cold*, BrmAiHt.Attbma,Spitting qf Blood, Bleeding at Vie J.utiot, Pain* in the Brtait, Bid*, and Chmt. Serteunn*. Sight Sueat*. Palpitation of Ms Heart, and all FEMALE WEAKNESSES end Complaint* arMng therefrom, Cholera Infantum, lie. XST For Proof and particulars of Cores, see oar Pamphlets and BawdStfls-all our Agents have them to giveaway. I • 1 Fok «AXX by W VI. Gj BAKER and J. W. RAWLINS, Un’r, R William* and Wm A Leader., Columbia, • J R Brubaker, New Holland, J T Anderson, Marietta, *" L & E Royer, C'hurchtown; T A Galt, Strasburg, W W Passmore, Christiana, George Robb, Elizabethtown, S Aichenberger’ Bainbridge, J Stauffir, Mount Joy, N Wollj, Litis, 8 Ensminger, Manhelm, 0 P Groks, Epbrata, John Wjrikle, Hinkletown, S W Kljmser, Fairview, J G & S|S Robinson, Intercourse, B Bower, Conestoga Centre, John Kelp, Safe Harbor, 8 Allison, M&rtick Forge, 8 Risk & Brother, Back, F McSp&rran, Fairfield, J P Harlan, Oak Run, , , And by Merchants and Druggists generally. ! T. W. DYOTT & SON. 132, North Second street, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents, j [Jan 28-1-o4w. Outrage] Fraud and Imposition 11 . THE PUBLIC HAVE BEEN DECEIVED, BY PILIIS called by names nearly similar to Dr. Leidy’s Sarsaparilla Blood Pills; bewaro ol all such (hot are manufactured to bo sold on tho reputation ofjof Dr. Leidy's -only genuine} original and first Sarsaparilla Blood Pills ever made or in troduced, and the only Pills known to qpntain Sar saparilla. BE NOT PERSUADED that other Sarsaparilla Blood Pills are the same as Dr. Lei dy’s; (or tht re are many worthless Pills peddled and hawked labour the country that are buught and sold at any prices, manufactured by impostors, who do sot advertise-them, but through the trick in calling them by names nearly similar to Dr. Lei dy's, expect to sell thorn through Dr. Leidy's ad vertisements, and thuß deceive and impose upon the public. EXAMINE THE BOXES, and let it bo 'emembered that Dr. Leidy's Sarsa parilla Blood Pills ore put up in oval wood boxes, entirely surrounded with labels, engraved by a bank note engraver of Philadelphia. . Remember, the top or lid of the box has upon ■ It an engraved- portrait or likeness of Dr. N. B. ; Lcidy, with ornamental work; the bottom has upon | it his signatuVo surrounded will) medallion work ; ! around the sides n yellow label wiih medallion and | other work übon it; the niosi expensive labels, and i difficult to coumerew, in tho United States- «. 500,000 BOXES Id annually for the last five years. & OLD, iUALE & FEMALE, pko them wnli equal safely, without f PILLS BE NECESSARY nd cleansing >hc Stomach and Bowels, the Blood emd fluids of the body, take jr no other pills produce those com- 1 | or contain Sarsaparilla in them. iINK AND LIVE AS USUAL, lyour usual occupation whilst taking |t fear of taking cold, during all kinds have been so) YOUNG can always ij fear. , I for purging a and purifying no oih'ers—it bined effect, LA'!, DI and pursue them, withoi of weather. . ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS are wagered that more genuine certificates can be] produced of their efficacy than of any others, TEN DOLLARS . . j will be forfei cd in every inaiance where One Bmj will not do more good than Two Boxes of any* others. ' £ FORTY PILLS ARE IN A BOX, and sold at TWENTST.FIVE Cents a Box, wiih direc tions and much wholesome advice accompanying each box. j They have.no lasts or unpleasant smell, Free from dtisi or powder of any kind, Do not grifio »he Stomach or Bowels, Produce no sickness, vomiting or bad feelings, They.are Bond ai at ALL times. Principal Depot, Dr. Leidy's Dlspnnsory, No. 111, Norih Fourth Street, between Race and Vine streets, Ph’lndelphin, atid sold also by' j Dr J W Rawlins, Lancaster; j! Chas. A. Hcinitsh, do. S John F. Long, do ' $ J R Brubaker, Now Holland; j George Kois, Elisabothtowni , 5 Etumlnger, Manhoimj s J F Anderson, Marietta) j 8 P Sterrott, Mountjoyi j Jacob Stoutfer, do. \ D Winner, vioutHvill«i ;■ P M Warren, Falrlloldj j John Musser, Adamitown; 6 P. Llndemuth, Bale Harbor; ! Dare k Ilicki, Balnbridge; George Kano, .Washington; | A H Slaymakor, Maytown) ! H B Bowman, Neflkvilloj •!; Thomas A Galt, Straebum • Nathaniel Wolfe, Litii) i -0 P Gross, Ephratn; ’ J Wickle, Hinkletown; ■ J& S Robinson, Intercourse; • j H Funk, Middletown; A k L] Witmer, Paradiso; j J D Atkins, Morgantown; jj E D Whito, Cburchtown; R Williams, Columbia, ‘ jS And all Druggists and Storekeepers in this StttJ and United Spates. 5 July 30, 1850. , ly-26‘ j Trenton 1 Mutual Life Insurance { Company, Trenton, N. J. ii UNIMPAIRED CAPITAL $208,991,58. 5 Chartered by the Legislature of N. J., Feb. 6, 1847.': | Directort; ji James Hot, Jr., Joseph C. Potts, Prepd , t.| .Benjamin Fish, G. A. Pebdicabis, V. P. j John A. Weaet, Eli Mobbxi, B*c*y. j Jonathan Fish, Treasurer. | Premiums reduced 26 per tent. |j 1. Guarantee capital infested in bonds, mortgages, and stocks, $160,000. 2. A reduction in the rales of premiums of 26 per cent., payable annually, semi-annually or qaar« [. terly, as may be desired. , !• 3. The insured participate in the profits. 4. Insurance may bo effected by any married ( woman upon the life of her husband, for her sole i use and benefit, free from any claims of the repre- j! sentativesof her husband or any of his creditors, a 6. No personal liability of the members beyond f the amount of their annual premiums of insurance.' jj 6. Creditors may insure the lives of their debtors, •: or debtors themselves may insure fortho protection [| of their creditors. . J 7. Clergymen and other persons, whose depen* l dance is upon a salary, will find this in excellent { ws ) secure their families from want in cases of | dea*... * § S. Referencei can bo obtained a* to the character of the Compimy and its Managers, by calling on the undersigned, who are Agents for the City of Las* coster and its Vicinity, and who will also give all other neeessary information os to rates of insurance, &c. LANDIS & BLACK, Attorneys at'Law. 5-ly Lancaiter, Feb. 23, 1851 T -EWIS ARUNDEL, or the Railroad of Life, by I j the author of Frank Fairlegh. Pollock’s Family Physician, 25 ots. Byrne’s Dictionary of Mechanics, No* 34. London Lancet, for March. Lavengro, by Geo. Borrow, cheap edition, 25 ots. Jane Bonvcrie, by Catharine Sinclair. Lord Holland’s Foreign Reminiscenoes. Water Cure and Phrenological Journals, for Mar. London Quarterly'Review, for January. London Art Journal for Feb’ry*, with two apian* did illustrations from the Vernan Gallery, a fine steel engraving from sculpture, with numerous oth er beautiful designs bn wood, &c. Terms, $9 per annum, or 75 cts. per number. W. H. SPANGLER, Ut* Gish’s. tf-o Administrators. ot*-4 INDIAN HEAD! READ' New Works!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers