The Kent Ctomty Tragedy. The Muedeb CourwED and TPouk x»r the Mub- JDEBEB9 AbBESTED . t l '; Baltxmore, April 19.--Dnimmondj the mah who was arrested about a month since, on the charge of participating in the terrible murder ot the Cosden family near Georgetown CrosaYtoads, Kent county, Md., on the night of February 27th, has made a confession disclosing the trne authors of the crime. He says that fire men, named Morphy, Shelton, Ford, Sills and Taylor, were the perpretrators of the murder. He denies that he had anything to do with it. Fie only knew-of the conspiracy of the others for the commission of the crime. : The first four mentioned, Mnrphy, Shelton, Ford and Sills, have been arrested at Havre do Grace. Taylor, the other party, is stil! at large. Webster, the uncle of Mrs. cosden, who has been suspected, is not implicated. ..... , In his confession, Drummond also intimates if some of the Cosden family had not escaped and given the alarm, it was the intention of the murder ers to have followed up their work of plunder and massacre; and other families in the neighborhood, against whom they entertained feelings of hostility, would have been murdered the same night. The disclosures thus made add a deeper dye: to tbo al ready terrible crime which has agitated the.commu nily where it occurred to such an extraordinary extent. Buchanan In Northumberland. The American t lntelligencer , a sound and ably conducted. Democratic newspaper, published at McEwen’sviUe, Northumberland county, Fa., comes to us last week with'the [names of James Buchanan for President!, and Gen. Sam. Houston for Vice President, displayed at the head of its columns.— The same paper has a temperate and'well written article on the subject of the next Presidency, which we shall endeavor to find room for in our next issue: Mifllln County. At a meeting of the Democracy of Mifflin coun ty, held on the 10th inst., Gen. James Bi|rns was appointed a delegate to the Harrisburg Convention with instructions to support Hon. A. S. Wilson, of Lewistown, as a candidate for the Supreme Bench. The meeting also passed resolutions in favor of Gen. Cass for President, and Col. Bigleu for Gov- E7*There was quite a flare-up in the New York Senate last week—all of the Democratic Senators, with but three exceptions, resigned on Thursday, in consequence of the determination of the Whigs to pass the bill for enlarging the Erie Canal, it being considered unconstitutional to increase the State debt for that or any other purpose. Twelve of the Senators resigned, and the hill was then laid on the table for want of a quorum. This Canal bill will be a prominent issuo in the next State eleetion. The Democrats are in fine spirit,s, and the resigning members will confidently appeal to the people through the ballot-boxes. •, The Legislature has adjdurned finally, for wan l of a quorum in the Senate, and a special election is ordered. BIT Hon. William Beattt, of Butler, died on the 12th inst., after a short illness. He was a prominent Democrat,had representeUhis district in the State Legislature. and in Congress, and at the time of his decease was a formidable candidate for Canal Commissioner. He was emphatically an honest man, and that is his best eulogy. Peculiar Attachment. —The name of Buchan an, Mr. Buchanan, James Buchanan, &c., Ac., in all sizes and kinds of ■ letter, (from long-primer boldface, to lower case nonpariel ,) says a wag at our elbow, occurs only thirty-one times in yester day’s Intelligencer. We copy the above from the Lancasterian of the 9th inst., in which vi€ counted the name 'Mr. Buchanan, upwards of twenty times and then 'stopped, being convinced that men will sometimes stoop to small things to berate a great and good man, of whom they are envious.— Juniata Register. H7* The Juniata Register also denies that the resolution passed at their County Meeting last fall bad any reference to the .Presidency,-as alleged by the Harrisburg Keystone. It was, the Register says, a mere complimentary resolution intended to sustain Gen. Cass’ course on the Compromise measures—nothing more. The Floods in tiie Southern Rivers. —The Balon* Rouge Gazette presents, this gloomy, yet deeply interesting picture of the Louisiana low lands, in a time of high water pressure: “ The whole coast at this time presents a scene of painful interest. T/ie fairest and wealthiest por] tion of the State seems to be trembling under the threatening wave of the “ Father of Waters.” The planter uneasily looks out upon his fair domain, not , knowing what moment all may be disaster and ruin. From too many points 'we hear that the worst fears are realized. A crevasse occurs, and in spite of all-precaution, the flood swallows up the accumulation of years. A’person unfamiliar with . “ scenes in Louisiana,” suddenly in the night time landed 'upon our coast, would suppose that we were in. thfe midst of.an active siege. The watch-fire . burns steadily upon the embankment, the facine stretches out toward some enemy, the sentinel walks his quiet round, and listens with attentive ears to every rustling wind or wave. It is the waters, and not the Mexicans that are upon us pit is the angry deep that threatens; and the dark cloud, and the rolling thunder, strike more terror than would the waving flag or heavy artillery of a less to be dread ed enemy.” The Augusta Republic of the loth inst. says:— The recent rains have caused a rise of>29-or 30 feet in the Savannah River, above low water mark —the highest river we have had for a considerable period. It is thought that a rise of five more feet would bring the water into the streets. At sun down yesterday evening, however, it was at a stand, or/ailing. Yesterday morning ;the gates of one of the aqueducts of the canal, near the factory, gave way, and caused an overflow of the greater por tion ol the commons. Efforts were making yester day to close the breach. The Montgomery,- Ala., ’journal of the same date has the following intelligence: Wo have accounts from all directions of the dis astrous effects of the heavy rain and storm of Mon day night—its damage to crops and fences, and de struction to stock. Some thirty miles east of this place the rain! was accompanied by heavy wind, whhji effected serious havoc. The stage connection, in some directions, is suspended—creeks swimming, and extensive portions of the lower country flooded. Mr. Allen, the contractor on the Mobile mail . route, we .learn, lost six horses on Tuesday, in at » tempting; to cross a creek a few miles below this place. The passengers and driver escaped; the mails hhve since been recovered. A passenger in forms us*that the Chattahoochee,had risen yestcr* • day at Columbus forty feet, and that at West Point it had reached the bridge., The rise in tfre river here has been unprecedented in rapidity and extent, considering it the effect of four fours’ storm. The ; volume of rain must have beenjimmense. L Exffifct of a letter dated Griffin, April 10,1851: —« We'have just had the most washing rains I lever saw; every mill dam in the country is washed away, and every bridge on Flint river .that I know • of, except the one at Flat Shoals.” MARRIAGES. On the 15th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Geo. Kindig, of East Lampeter, to Mary Kreider. of Conestogaw l \ . On the . 6th inst., by the Rev. J. H. Mcnges, Samuel S. Lands, to Susan Clair, both of Rapho twp. On the 10th inst., by the same, George Moore of Chesuut Hill, to Margaret Ann Gohn of York co. On tfye 25th ult., by the Rev. Thomas J. Jager! Daniel Bringsman of Elizabeth township, Lancaster county, 1 to Miss Plattenberger of Lebanon co. .1 ___—; ; , » _ DEATHS. 5 In this city, on the 17th inst., John Howard, only '’son of Dr. J. W. Rawlins, in the 4ih year of his age. ln New Holland, on Sunday the 13th inst., Mr. Adam. Brimmer,-aged 78 years. On Saturday morning last, Mr. John Masterson, \ this City, aged about 45 years.- [His death .was .occasioned by a fall from his horse on the previous , evening, near Abbeville.] ‘ : On Sunday, April 13th, at the College of St. James, Maryland, WilliamMuhlenberg,second eon of the Rev. J. B. Kerfoot, D. D., in the 6th year of his age. . / , Q n .Thursday the 10th inst., Jacob James, son of the late Jacob Demuth of this city, in the 31st year of his age. T In u S o V OOlS ’ MlßS s uri > On the 21st ult., Mr. Jacob Rohrer, son of John Rohrer, of Leacock township,' this county, aged 37 years and 3 months. In this city, on the 4th inst., of consumption, Mrs. Mary Martin, wife of David M. Martin,' aged 34 years, 9 months and 14 days. 9 ® At Bethlehem, Pa., on Friday the 4th instant Mary Ann, consort of James Loibert, of the «Son Hotei,” and .daughter of Matthias Tshudy, ofLftiz ■ aged 42 years and 9 days, ’ ' ssr QUINN’S'ModeI Shoe Store, especially :fitted op for the Ladies; attracts partwular atten •jtioß. He has, perhaps* the largest and most com plete stock of Ladies* Black Gaitere, as;well as of all other color do.; half do.; Shoetees; Jenny Linds, 'Ties, Slippers. Misses black and various colored Gaiters, Morocco Boots and* children’s shoes of every style and quality. ’• Quinn’s Model- Shoe Store is the well-known establishment in [East Orange street, No. 3, Kramph’s Arcade. Btrict attention paid to customer work; - ; - • Temperance Address. EEY. JOHN CHAMBERS, of philadelpbia, will deliver an address Am the subject of Temper ance, si the Mechanics.* Institute, in this. City, on Monday evening next? the’2Bth inst., at 7J o’clock. f Tickets can be obtained at the Express Printing Office, or at the door. j v: . April 22. j TOE MARKETS. (Corrected weekly Tor the Intelligencer.] Lancaster Markets. HOUSEKEEPERS’ MARKET. -I Lancaster, April 19. a[t 20a22 cts. a pound. Chickens—Bold at 25a37$ cent 9 a pair, and plenty. j j Eggs—Sold’.atjlO cents per doz. Lard—7aB qenta per pound. Apples—Gob'djones bring 121 cts. P er half peck. Potatoes—Selfiat Balo cts. per half peck.* Oats—ln quantities of 3 bushels, at $1,10a1,16}. Corn—in tho cars, 66 cents per bushel. LANCASTER WHOLESALE MARKET. Flour —Superfine, $4,00; extra, 4,26 per bbl. Wheat —Whito 95 per bushel. lied 85 els. Corn —Old 47, [new 60 cents per bushel. Oats—34 cents per bushel. Rye—6s centajper bushel. Clover Seed—s3,so per bushel. Whiskey—22 cents per gallon in hlujs; in J>bls. 23 cent 9. ! Philadelphia Markets, Philadelphia, April 19. Flour is quiet. Small sales of common standard brands, were made at $4,50a1,68} ; choice do. $4,75. Extra $5,121. Corn meal s2,B7|* - Rye Flour $3,50.. Grain is in demand. Sales of red Wheat at $l,00al,03; white do. $1,05a109. Corn, yellow 64 and 66 cents. Oats 44a46 cents. Rye is scarce and wanted at 70 cents. Whiskey 23 and 24 cents per gallon. Cattle Market. —The offerings of Boef Cat tle for tho week were about 1150 head. Boeves arc selling from $7,25 to 8,25 per 100 lbs. Hogs, about 500 in market, and Belling at $6,25a6,50 per 100 lbs. Cows aro worth from SIS to 38« Sheep and Lambs, ns quoted in our last. Baltimore Markets. Baltimore, April 19. Flour. —Sales of 400 bbis. Howard street Flour at $4,50a4,62£. „ Wheat, red at $1,00a1,04 —white 1,07a1,12. Rye 68a70 cents. Corn, 61 to 64 cts. Oats, 42 cents. Beeves are selling from $6 to 9 net, averaging $4,25 gross. Hogs, $6,50 a 6,75, and selling freely. 7 Small ProotB and Large Sales; TYNDALE & MITCHELL Have a splendid assortmenVof White Stone and Ironstone Ware, Colored Stone and Liverpool Ware, White and Band Frenqh China, Fancy French China; White and Band English China, Fancy English China, In Tea, Dinner, Toilet and Breakfast Sets and sep arate pieces, at very and in quantities to suit purchasers. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, april 22] 219 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. PROPOSAL. WE respectfully inform our friends of the city and county, and all others, that we have just received a good assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, suitable for the present season. We deem it un necessary to name tho*price of a few leading ar ticles, but we are prepared to sell any article in our line at the lowest prices. Wo cordially invite r!1 to call and examine our sto'ck. * GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, &c. We also invito attention to our well selected stock of Groceries, &c. ' Basket Carriages, Cradles, Chairs, Ac., together with a large assortment of Market, Travelling, and other kinds of Baskets. ALSO, TOBACCO AND SEGARS. {£rSalt and Tar always on hand. N. B.—Wc avoid to weary yourpatienco by call ing attention to a great display of articles, promises, Bcc., but merely add—Money that iB really saved in tho making of purchases, is much better than nil we read of. Therefore, please call and secure bargains, as our stock consists of pearly all the articles usually kept in the Dry Goods and Grocery line. No. 80, NORTH QUEEN STREET, two squares from the Court House, in the Museum Building. , PINKERTON & SMELTZ. april 22 • 13-tf Sew Confectionary & Fruit Store. THE subscriber has just opened an establishment in North Queen street, next door to Sprecher’s Hardware Store, where he will at all times bo pre pared to serve customers with CONFECTIONARY" OF -EVERY KIND, such as CANDIES, Gum Drops, Npego, &c., &c. FRUIT AND CAKES, including Oranges, Lcmpns, Raisins, Figs, Almonds, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts, Pea Nuts; Pound Cake, Sponge Cake, Tea Cako, &c., &c. . HCJB (T3ISIIS M,M O of tho most approved flavor, of every kind, will bo, served up at.his Saloons, (which aro the best fitted up in the city —being tho ne plus at all times —or furnished to families or partios at the most reasonable rates. S E G A RS The host Havana and Principe Segars, of tho choicest brands and finest flavor, kept constantly on hand. Country Merchants and Pedlars are invited to call and examine his assortment of Confectionary, as he is prepared to furnish any quantity to order, at the shortest notice. JET Recollect the placo —about half a square north ol tho Court House, in North Queen street, and next deor to Sprecher’s Hardware Store. V. P. ANDERSON, £g’t. “ Lancaster, April 22, ISSI. 13-Cm JVatnre and Art, In all their various combinations cannot possibly be K more attractive , than * ' F. J. KRAMPIFS OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE IS at the present time. For there a more exten sive'assortment, and a greater variety of 'READY MADE MEN’S and Boys’ Clothing now offered, than perhaps .wag ever known "before in the City or County. Also French, English and American Cloths, Cas imers. and Vestings of every texture, pattern and color; Satinets, Cashmarets, Merinos, Angolas, Tweeds, Linens, Cottonades, Handkerchiefs, Cra vats, Shams, Collars, Suspenders, Umbrellas and Hosiery, in almost endless variety. * The largo amount of sales, and the increasing demands upon this establishment, have cnablcffihe proprietor to offer greater inducements to purcha sers,'than on. any former occasion, bringing every article within the abilities of the laboring,man and the Mechanic, as well as the Farmer land'the pro fessional man. Confident of giving satisfetion, and that his future efforts will be appreciated and suit ably rewarded, F; J. KRAMPH embraces the present as a proper opportunity of returning his sincere* thanks to his friends and a generous public for past patronage. Now come to Kramph’s Oak Hall And buy a suit of clothes, 3 You’ll surely find.none in all ' The city as cheap as those. Upon his shelves and counter In such inviting piles, * Or else made up to'order In any size or styles; I { Then don’t forget Oajc Hall, The place you all know well In North Queen street, then call Right opposite Shobeb’s Hotel. Lancaster, April 22, Notice. TO tlio Heirs and Legal representatives jphia, ijohn Porter, late of the City of Philade in the State ofPennsytvania, decM. Take notice that! will hold an Inquisition to divide, part or value the real estate of said deceased, on Tuesday, May 27th, A. D; 1851, at 2'o’clock P. M., bn the premises in Colerain township, Lancas ter county, when and where you may attend if you think proper.' JACOB HUBER, Sheriff. . Sheriff’s Office,~Lan. April 22, 1851. st-13 Notice. TO the Heirs and Legal representaives okLoiiisa Myers, lato of the JBorbugh of Marietta,'Lan caster county,.deceased. Take notice that I will hold an Inquisition to divide, part or value the real estate of said deceased, on. Wednesday, the Ilth day of Jane, A. D. 1851, at 10. o’clock P. M.,nt the public house of Johnson & Fishbaugh, in the Borough of Marietta,: when and where you may attend if you thin) proper. JACOB HUBER, Sheriff. • Sheriff’s Office, Lan. April 22, 1851. 6t-13 ’ Estate of Mary MeSeil, deced LETTERS of administration on the, es Mary late of Salisbury tov Lancaster county, deceased, have been gra the undersigned administrators, residing ii dise and Earl townships. All persons inde said estate are requested to moke immedia ment, and those having,: claims:will ] preset properly authenticated for settlement to HENRY ECKER ...ju, ,• GEO. WALLACI april 22-6tM3] Adi tOOKHEBEI GREAT ATTRACTION AT GEIDNiai S HAT AND CAP STORE* rf. W. Corner. Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa,- THE - subscriber is truly thankful to: bis friends for past favors, and hereby informs his old cus tomers' and the pubUc in ’generaPtbat he has jnat received from thexity. of Philadelphia, a large and care fully selected assortment of .fashionable HATS AND CAPS, suitable for the season —which; together with these of his own manufacture* makes his stock equal* if not superior* to any thing in this city. It consists in part of Russia, Beaver, Moleskin, Silk, Nutna, Hungarian* California - and rSlouch Hats, and hit stock of CAPS embraces every kind and quality now in the Philadelphia market, all of which will be sold lower than the lowest. STRAW GOODS. Just received a choice and. splendid assortment of fashionable SUMMER HATS, such as Palm Leal, Pedal, China Pearl, Canada Braid and Leg horn, toge.her with all the new styles of Summer Hats for Children. - Hats of any quality and style made to order, with neatness and despatch—and afterwards ironed free of charge. 55“ At his establishment it is always considered a pleasure to show goods. . JErCall at tho Cheap Hat and Cap Store, N. W. corner of Centre Square, near Baumgardner’s Store, and take a look at our assortment. Admittance free. . JAMES GEINDER. Lancaster, April 22. . . 13 To tlie Gents. C ASHMERETS.— ONE lot and just received of this beautiful ma terial for Summer Dress—all shades, BLACK, •BROWN, CASSIMERES! CASSIMERES! Black Doe Skin, fancy colors for Spring. VESTINGS! VESTINGS ! White and Fancy Marsailes, Black Satin, &c. Linon Pant Stuffs, every varioty from 6J up to 75 cents peryard. CLOTHS! CLOTHS! French, English, German and American fabric, all shades and pricos. CRAVATS! CRAVATS /. Black Italian- and Fancy Silk Cravats, Madran, Gingham and Lawn Cravats; Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery and all kinds ofgentlemens furnishinggoods. THOS. J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eaglo, Corner East King and Centro Square- CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! From 121 cents up to $1,50 por yard. Venitian, Ingrain and Domestic Floor and Table Oil Clothß, 3-4, 6-4, G-4, 7-4, 8-4, &c. Call and examine. , - THOS. J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eaglo, cor. East King and Centro Square, april 22 13 t.atc^^Arr^val^of^FrcBh GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, at Jacob Bueh ler’s new and cheap store in East King street, opposite tho Farmers’ Bank, where be is just open ing a large and well selected stock of FRESH GROCERIES, to which he invites the attention of his numerous friends, and the citizens of Lancaster and its vicinity in general, as ho is determined to gell as cheap as any, and the quality of his goods cannot be surpas sed, as he has made such arrangements with the merchants of tho city, so that he is constantly re ceiving Fresh Groceries, such os Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Cheese, Mackerel and Salt; also Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Dates, Figs, &c. JACOB BUEHLER. april 22 13-tf Cheap and Valuable Books, PURCHASED AT THE TRADE SALES AT VERY LOW PRICES, AND are sold very cheap for cash, an immense stock at WM. MURRAY’S Cheap Book Store, Kramph’s Buildings, North Queen at., Lancaster. Marshall’s Life of Washington, compiled undor tlfe inspection of the Honorable- Bushrod Wash ington, from original papers, 2 vols. library binding. Chamber’s Miscellany of useful and entertaining knowledge, olcgantly illustrated, 10 vols., at a re duced price. Dean Swift’s Works, embracing Gulliver’s Travels, Tale of a Tub, Battle of the Books, &c., with -a life of the author, by Rev. John Milford. Abbott’s Histories, vols. published, any vol. sold separate; Alexander the Great, Alfred the Great, Charles the First, Charles the Second, Darius King of Persia, Elizabeth Queen of England, Han nibal the Carthagenian, Julius Ceasar, Maria An toinette, Mary Queen ofScotts, Richard the First, Richard the Third, William the Conqueror, Xerxes the Great. • - M These historical memoirs by Mr. Abbott are marked by their great impartiality, condensation of facts and picturesqueness of style; his practised and elegant pen has, in Mary Queen of Scotts and Charles the First, invested the historic page with the brilliancy and fascination of romance.” -Mirror. Adventures in Africa, during a tour of two yeirs through that country, by Major W. Cornwallis Harris. Those persons fond of romantic narrative will find this book a rich treat. The merit of this work is sufficiently proven by the fact, that it has passed through.ten editions in London. Cobbett’s Advice to .Young Men —a highly inter esting andjvaluable Book. New ed. just published. Butchers and Farmers,.here is something for you. Guenther’s New Method of Defining the Weight of Cattle and Swine by Measurement, doing away with the use of scales. Price only 12J cents. — Wholesale and retail. [april 22-13 A Valuable Farm. THE subscriber will sell at public sale on Thurs day the Btk of May next , his FARM, situated 5i miles from Baltimore, between the York and Hillen roads, a remarkably healthy locality. This farm contains 134 ACJU2S, about 70 of which are in a high state of cultivation, and the rest in young and Valuable Timber. Tho soil is excellent and well watered. * There is a good DWELLING and an ex-f|jjgffi cellent BARN on the premises. It posses ses great advantages, both for a Dairy Farm and Market Garden, anti at a convenient distance from tlio city for a country residence. An extensive Milk . Dairy is now in successful operation on this Farm, tho milk meeting a demand in the Baltimore market. Atthe same time will be sold the v'aluableSTOClC, consisting of 50 choice COWS, 5 superior HOUSES, and Farming Utensil?, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. 4 Terms liberal. For further particulars enquiry may be made of CANNON, BENNET & CO., Auclioneers, No. 2S, S. CharleßSt., Baltimore. FREDERICK SCHETTER. 13-ta Election. *•?; Lancaster Savings Institution,) L ' April 15,1851. J THE Stockholders of this Institution, are hereby notified ijiat • the annual election for seven Trustees to Berve for one,year will be held at their Banking House on Saturday May 3d, at 7 o’clok, i CHARLES BOUGIITER, Treasurer. april 22 13-2 t Notice to Tax Collectors. AN abatement of five per cent, will bp made on all State Tax paid into the Teasury previous to the 20th of July. The County Tax to be collec ted and paid over at the same time. All taxes must come to the Treasurer by the hands of the Collectors. MILLER FRAIM, Treasurer Lan. eo. april 22 -13-4 t Insurance Notice. THE members of the Farmers* Mutual Insurance Company, are hereby notiGed that for the pur pose of paying the liabilities of the said Company to Joseph Engles, of Mattie township, by the des truction of his house by fire in October last; to John Trout of Rapho township, in the burning of his dwelling house in October last; to Christian Landis of Manheim township, by a fire in his dwelling house in December last; and to Michael W. May of Conoy township, in the burning of barn, hog- Bhed, warehouse, &c., with the contents thereof, on the 26th of March list past; (all of which pro perty was insured in the said Company) the Direc tors have levied a tax of one eighth of one per cent, or one dollar and twenty-five cents on each thous and dollars valuation, which is hereby required to. bo paid to the Treasurer or his authorized agents, within thirty days from thiß date. Those who neglect to pay within that time will have ten per cent, added to their tax to pay the expense of col lection. Payments may bo made to the following persons who have been duly authorised to receive the same, viz: % Reuben S. Rohrer’s Hardware Store, Lancaster. -John Rohrer, Treasurer, near Lampeter Square. John Mecartney, Concstogo township. John Strohm, near New Providence, Martic twp. Those residing in the township of Mount Joy and Rapho to Myers & Mowrey’s Hardware Store in Mount Joy. "Those residing in the townships .of East and West Hempfield n&y pay to Andrew MetzgaryEsq., of West Hempfield. Punctual attention to this notice is earnestly re quested, by which trouble will be saved to the Treasurer, and expense to the members. JOHN STROHM, Treasurer. 13-3 t Estate of Henry Redcay, late of Brecknock twp., dec’d. THE Auditor appointed to report upon, the Ex ceptions filed to the administration -account of John RedcayL Wm. Redcay and Abm. Trostle, Ex ecutors of thp last will and testament of said Henry Redcay, dec’d, and to distribute the balance re maining in the hands ofthe.said executors, accord ing to the will of said, testator, will meet all per sons interested in said estate, on Thursday , the 15 th day of May , at 2 o’clock P. M., at the public house of Mrs. Reed, in the city of Lancaster. ised. =tato of vnship, nted to i Para : tted to i e pay ct them • - - * ,GEO.;M. KLINE, Auditor, april 22 (Lojicasterian copy.) 13-4 : JUST very superior lot of FRESH FEATHERS, at the cheap Dry Goods Store of CHAS. MrERBEN & BRO., North Queen street. feb 11-3)’ GREEN, AMPHITHEATRE WILL perform at Lancaster on THURSDAY, MAY Ist, 1851. Price of admission 25 cents. Doors open at 2 and 7 o’clock, P. M. Performance commences at 2l and 7l P. M. j' Tho distinctive feature of this mammoth estab lishment as organized for the present will be found to consist of the performances of June’s cel ebrated FRENCH TROUPE of male andj female equestrians, engaged at vast expense from the great establishments of France. Tho travelling para phernalia will be preceded upon'its entrance into town by the gorgeous CAR OF NEPTUNE; or the Monster Sea Shell! devoted to the conveyance of the Saxohia Brass Band, who will perform some of their admired compositions as they pass through tho principal streets. Among tho most distinguished Artists attached to the American and European Amphitheatre may be’found the names of ilad’lle Louise, the greatest female rider living ; Mad’llo Josephine and Mons. Toumiaire; Messieurs Run nels, Liming, Ac., &c.; Master William Armstrong, the famed juvenile equestrian, and Joe Pentland, the great American Clown. The performances will comprise every variety of equestrian, gymnastic and acrobatic entertainments, including many features which are entirely new, and peculiar to this estab ment. 55" For full particulars see descriptive bills, at the principal hotels. [april 22-13-3 t PINKERTON 8c SLAYMAKER’S HARDWARE STORE, In the building formerly occupied as the t Post Office, between Vankanan’s and Shober’s Hotels-, NORTH QUEEN ST. T [IE subscribers having taken the above property, would call the attention of Dealers and Con-. Burners to their entire new and well selected assort ment of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE,- which they are now opening, consisting in part of Building Materials, Locks, Latches,Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Nails, Glass, &c., , > u PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. A well selected and general assortment of Car penters’ Tools, Planes, Chisels, Braces and Bitts, Augers, Edge Tools of all descriptions, Saws of all descriptions. MAHOGANY VENEERS & MOULDING. Housekeepers will find in our stock a complete assortment of Pots, Kettles, Pans, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Shovel and Tongs, Coffee Mills, Waiters, and Looking Glasses. A general assortment of CEDAR WARE. Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Stands, bushel, half bushel, peck and half peck measures. . STOVES. ’ gjl Cook, Coal, Oven-Top and Nine Plate. We would call the attention of Farmers to our stock of Ploughs, Shovels, Forks, Chains, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Rakes, Water Cans, &c. SADDLERS & COACHMAKERS will find an extensive assortment of goods suited to their trade, to which wo invite their particular attention. * Hoop and Sheet Iron, Rock Powder and Safety Fuse, together ; with every article kept in a Hard ware store, all of which they offer at wholesale or retail on very reaßonablo terms. They hope by strict attention to business and in their endeavors to please customers, to receive a share of public patronage. Old Castings and Flaxseed taken in exchange for goods. .WM. C. PINKERTON, HENRY E. SLAYMAKER. (Formerly in the employ of Geo. M. Steinman.) Lancaster, April 15, 1851. 12-}y Encourage your own Mechanics VENITIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY. YENITIAN BLINDS of the most beautiful pat tern.and finish, are manufactured at the estab lishment of the undersigned, whose shop .-can be found immediately in the rear of Vankanan’s (form erly Schofield’s) hotel. The blinds are made of wood of the smoothest and most durable quality, and at short order and moderate prices. The subscriber having had con siderable experience in the manufacture of Venitian Blinds, the peopl.e of this city and county can de pend upon having any work they may order, exe cuted with despatch and in a workmanlike manner. A variety of handsome blinds are on hand for the inspection of the public.' Old blinds repaired and trimmed, to look equal to new. - GEORGE FLICK, april 15 1 12 Lumber and Coal Yard. WE, the subscribers, would respectfully inform our friends and tho public in general, that we have taken the Lumber and Coal Yard, formerly occupied by Walton & Browns, at Peach Bottom, where we-intend keeping a general assortment of LUMBER AND COAL, constantly on hand, and hope, by strict attention to business, to gain a reasonable sharo of public patronage. ALSO, i CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS can have bills sawed to order, at the shortest notice, by giving us a call. GARRETT & HIPPLE. All letters addressed to Rock P. o.|, Lancaster Co., will be promptly attended to. april 15- 12-3 m “ The Sew Article for tlie World’s „ Fair I” Phillips & mayers* liquid glue is pro nounced by men of science, the press and the public, the most perfect and complete invention of the ago. It requires no trouble of preparation, is always ready for use and may bo applied in the most simple manner by any person. It cements breakages in Wood, Stone, China, Glass, Earthen waro or Iron. Housekeepers and Mechanics try .it. Prices 12$, 18} and 25 cents per bottle. • AGENTS. WRIGHT & CO., Druggists, Queen st.> Lan’r. G. B. MARKLEY, East King street, do.' l PHILLIPS & MAYER’S, 75 North Fourth street, Philadelphia, april 15 12-4 t DELINQUENTS for assessments number 4 of the Lancaster county Mutual Insurance Com pany, are required to pay their several assessments, on or before the Bth day of May, 1851, to Robert D. Carson, of the Lancaster County Bank, to either of the board of Directors, or to any of the author ised agents of the Company, viz: -i Otherwise the following resolution and bye-law of the Company will be put in force to tfloso who neglect this Notice, without respect to perspns. Resolved , -That the members of*thia Company neglecting or refusing; to pay their assessments within thirty days after the publication of notice of tho same, will incur the expense of not exceeding 10 cents per mile circular -from the office of the Company, payable to a Collector duly authorized to collect the same. Passed-March 14th, 184 S. | , N. E. SLAYMAKER, april t5-l*2-3tj Secretary and Treasurer. Milliner’s Articles. Oxalic - Gelatine, 1 Salts of Sorrel, White Glue, Salts of Lemon, Gum Arabic, Salts of Tarter, Isinglass, Pearl Ash, [ Brimstone, • BonnetVarnisH. Forsaleat < CHAS. A. HEINITSU’S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, Easl King street. [april 1-10 GAN bo had at the Hardware Store, injNorlh Queen Street, in large -and small quantities, at any time—and delivered in any f>art. of the city. GEOREE D. SPRECHER. march 18 ly-8 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN NEW AND CI3EAP East Notice. Dr. Esaias Kinzer, Leacock township. Jacob S. Wither, Man® John Stouffer, E. IJempfield u , M. Pownall, Esq., Sadsbury <( Joseph McClure, Bart “ Frederick A. ZrrzjiAN, Litiz, Joseph KosiouACHEßj Esq., Ephrata. Fresh Pequea Xline SFBISGfiOO»*H Just opened ofjiAs Cheep Store of CHARLES M* ERBENLJfc BRO-, National House Building, ~ ;f -i . ] North Quein street,^ A N immense -assortment ofehoice spring acid J\ eernmer Goods from the New York and. Phil adelphia markets, and which ws will sell. as usual at Tory GREAT BARGAINS! ;LADIES: DRIES GOODS 1 SILKS*—-Rich figured, plain and Chamelion Dress Silks, Toro Satins, new style Foulards and superior glossy Black Silks. POPLINS—New Btyle figured, watered, ehene and changeable Linen and Silk Poplins at 31, 371 and 50 cents. | • ■ BAREGE DE LAlNE—Bereges, Moualin de Lainc, ehoicej colons, Blue, Green, Pink, Brown and Black, jfrom 18} to 50 cents. FRENCH ijAWNS—Elegant styles and superb qualities at! 13}, 18, and 25 cents. * CHINTZE^- —English, French and American Chintzes and prints from 6} to 25 cents. - SHAWLS-j-Embroidered Crape Shawls, Silk, Thibet, Cashmere and Borego Shawls—an elegant assortment i - ' ' SUPERB K3D GLOVES—AII colors of the best makes 1 ; also, Silk, Lislo Thread and Cotton Laces. WHITE GOODS —-Swiss Muslins, plain and fig ured ; iMullj Jaconet, Book and Mansook Muslins for Dresses; also colored spriged Swiss in dress patterns. * ] CURTAIN MUSLlNS—Figured, Plaid, Striped and Bordered from 12} to 37} cents. PARASOLS 1 ! PARASOLS! Piano and Table Covers; Linen! Damask Table Covers, Napkins, &c. BONNET AND NECK RIBBONS! Counter pains, Toilet Covers, Wide oil Chintzes for spreads, 2} yd’, wide Sheetings, Pillow case muslins, &c. Now is the time for fine selections and great bar gains at the store of : i CHAS. M. ERBEN & BROTHER, april 8-!l-tf] North Queen Street. GOLD MINE. TO THE: FARMERS OK LANCASTER CO. THE undoisighcd having purchased the right o Lancaster county,Ho make and sell WRIGHT’S PATENT ATMOSPHERIC CHURN DASHER, takes this method of informing the citizens of Lan caster county—tho Farmers in particular—that ho is now prepared to furnish this splendid invention, either singly or by the dozen, to those who are desirous-of purchasing. The superiority of this article over all others now in use, is at once apparent, from the fact that sweet milk has been churned by it in the city of Lancaster before a crowded auditory, and the butter taken off in the incredible short time of SEVEN MINUTES. Another advantage it possesses over all others is its cheapness, the price being so low that it is within the reach cil all. Any person wishing further information on the subject, will please call at the public house of Capt. James Donnelly, in North Queen street, where specimens can be seen, and the subscriber will sat isfactorily explain the principles of its operation. s3rAll letters post paid, and none others will meet with prompt attention CAUTION 1 . —All persona found infringing on this patent will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law. j . J. B. Lancaster April 15 12 * Important to Farmers. VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL WORKS FROM THE LATE TRADE SALES. JUST received at WM. MURRAY’S Cheap Book Store, Krampji’s Buildings, North .Queen st., The Complete-Farmer and Now American Garde ner, with practical directions on. the culture of Fruits and Vegetables, by Fessenden, a valuable work. Downing’s Fru t Trees of America. . The Farmers’ Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Rural Affairs, by{ Johnson and a re duced price. Rural Economy in its Relations with Chemistry, Physics and Meteorology, by J. B. Bouringault. Colman’s European-Agriculture and RUral Econ omy, from late personal observations, very cheap. BOOKS ON GARDENING, j Mrs. Landon’sjCompanion to the Flower Garden, edited by A. J. Downing. j American Flower Garden Dictionary, Containing practical directions for tho culture of plants in the garden, hothouse, green house, rooms, parlor, win dows, &c. Johnson’s Dictionary of Modern Gardnening, edited by David Landreth; also a Practical Trectise on the cultivation of the grape vine. VALUABLE BOOKS OF REFERENCE, McCulloch’s Commercial Dictionary, practical, theoretrical and historical, new edition. McCulloch’s Universal Gazetteer, a dictionary, geographical, statiscal and historical of the various countries, places and principal natural objects in tho world, illustrated with large maps. Brand’s Dictionary of Science, Literature and Art, comprising the history, description and scien tific.principles of every branch of human knowledge. Encyclopedia of Chemistry, practical and theo retical, embracing its application to the Arts,-&c., by James C. Booth. With a large-variety of’the best books published, which will be Bold at'the lowest possible prices. WM. MURRAY’S Cheap Book Store Kramph’n Building, aprjl lh 12 Valuable Farm of Limestone Land For Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale a Farm Limcstono Land, containing two hun-|tii[g| dreil and nine acres, situated in Tuscarora I n*« Valley, Juniata county, about 4 miles from the Canal and Central Railroad. One hundred and sixty acres of the land are cleared and under a high state of cultivation, the residue is well timbered. Thisland is remarkable for its fertility, and has a stroam o water running through its gentre. The improve ments ire a large three story Brick Dwelling House, Brick and Stone Spring Houses, with fine springs of limestone water, a good Tenant House, a large new-Bank Barn, 88 by 46 feet, Wagon Shed with double'Corn Cribs and.all other necessary out-build-, ings. There are also on the premises two largo bearing Orchards of a general assortment of fruit trees, the best in the county. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND FARM FOR SALE MThe subscriber also offers for sale his Mill property situated on Licking Croek, a never failing stream'of water,'in Milford township, Ju niata county, one mile from Patterson, the depot of the groat Central Railroad. There is a large four story Stone Merchant Mill, 40 by 60 feet, ‘with four run of burrs, three merchant bolts 20 feet long, two custom bolts, elevators, and smut‘machine. It is fitted up throughout with spur and bevelled gearing, two water wheels ten feet wide, all new and in complete running order, with ahead and fall of wa ter of fourteen feet. The mill is capable of running sixty barrels of flour per day, besides all the custom work/ There is also a Saw Mill attached. The other improvements are a fine new Brick Dwelling j , House, main building 2S by 30 feet with a wing 30] feet, with a running fountain in tho kitchen ; also a Stone Wash and Spring house convenient to the door, with a running fountain, together with a wood house, all inclosed by a yard, containing various kinds of choice fruit trees." .Thero is a Mill Houbo with a running fountain, a Bank Barn, and all other necessary out-buildidgs. There is a young Orchard of grafted fruit trees. This property is situated on one hundred and five acres of good land, about sixty acres of which are cleared with a large por tion under post and rail fence, tho balance is well timbered. * This property iB situated in the fertile grain grow ing valley of the Tuscarora, and being upon anever failing stream, offers rare to persons wishing to engage in the'milling business, and its contiguity, with the Canal and Pennsylvania Rail road enabling them to transport flour to Philadel phia and Baltimore, at 50 and 37| ccn.ts per barrel. .Those wishing mill property are invited, before purchasing elsewhere, to examine this. They can do so by calling upon the subscriber in Mifflintown. —ALSO, — About four acres of good land, adjoining the mill property, mostly cleared and under good post and rail fence. The improvements are a finejjj£ large substantial Stone Dwelling House, with a pump of excellent limestone water near the door, a Cooper Shop, a good Stable and all other neces* sary out-buildings. There is also a large variety of fruit trees on the premises. EH 3 !? ALSO, another tract of land containing - =g|iyl thrpft acres, having thereon erected a two story Dwelling House, Frame Stable, with a fine spring of water, and a lot of choice fruit trees. — This tract is also adjoining the mill property. The above properties will be sold together or separately to suit purchasers, and can be seen by calling upon the subscriber,'or David Kepner in Mifflintown. JOHN S. MILLER. Mifflintown, April 15. list Sep-12 Valuable Farm for Sale. THE subscribers, executors of the estate of Benjamin - Kepner, deceased, late of Milford township,, Juniata county, offer for sale a valuable farm situate in said township, about four miles from Mifflintown, containing one hundred and sixty-five acres of first-rate limestone land ; one hundred and twenty acres of which are cleared and the balance is well timbered. The Farm is .one of the best in Tuscarora Valley, istfn a high state of cultivation, and'has a first rate water power upon it. The improvements are a good Frame DweDinglloase, a large new Bank Bam 46ts>i|lff by 88 feet, Wagon Shed, with Corn ; CribaiiHiffl. attached, Stone Sprjng Houso, and all other neces sary out-buildings, with running Fountains of Lime stone water at the House and in the barn yard. .There is also on the premises a'fine young Or chard of grafted fruit trees of all kinds. . i . JOHN S. MILLER,) teiecntorBl .V Uv?.;: DAVID .KEPNER, r^ 010 Mifflintown, April. 15. . . : lg-tlstSep Fresh Xlme. THE subscriber has constantly on hand Fresh ..Lime which he offers in quantities to suit pur chasers. | GEORGE. M. BTEINMAN, inarch 25-9-3m] Wcßt King et., Lancaster. More Honey Left In the Bee Hive. Spring time of the year is' coming, And with it you can hear the Bees a-humming. DRY GOODS—Better Bargains than ever can .now be had at the unrivalled place for Bar gains, the Bee Hive' Store, North Queen street, where they are just opening invoices of splendid DRESS GOODS, which will be sold at small profits. SILKS! SILKSH Rich Boiled Glace, beautiful shades. Figured and Plain Armures. Figured and Plain Double Poult de Joica.-' Foulards, Plaid and neat Figured, very cheap. Black Boiled very glossy from 50 cts. to 2,25. A very beautiful article Silk Popline. . Fig’d & Plain Mourning do vory now BEE BIVE, North Queen street . WHITE, Mull, Book, Swiss, Jaconet and Man sook plain, embroidered and plaid for Dresses.— Also, very fine white Qoods, embroidered, &c., for drapery, very cheap. Embroidered and plain, very fine Linen. Hand kerchiefs, Kid Gloves of all color and shades,- no. 6to 8; White Kid Gloves, tho Very best quality. Lisle Thread, embroidered tops. | Plain,.Emb’d and openwork Hosiery, j * Laces, needlo work Inserting, Thread, Embroidery Lace, Black Silk; Lace for Mahtillas from 12i cents to $2 00 per yard. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO., (Bee Hive.) Now then Ladies, is the time for great Bargains. Just opened some beautiful colors, Pink, Bluo, Green, Lilac Brown, in fact almost every shade, Fig’d Lhwn warranted fast colors, only 12J cents. Manchester and English good stylo and colors, only 12} cents. Neat figured French Chintz for Childrens’ Dresses, warranted fast colors. Very pretty styles plain, figured OH Chintz for Dresses, now very fasnionable. *JHAS. E. WENTZ & RRO., Bee Hive Store. april 8-11] INFORMS her friends and the. public, that sho has removed from her old store, and can now be found immediately opposite Van Kanan’s Ho tel, North Queen Street, with a full and fresh stock of beautiful SPRING AND SUMMER BONNETS , of the' very latest style. Also Ribbons s Laces, and a general assortment of FANCY GOODS of almost every name. Ladies Gloves of the prettiest colors at reasonable prices, such as pea green, light blue, straw, and corn colored, to which their favorable attention is respectfully invited. A beautiful- assortment of Straw Goods just re ceived from Philadelphia—including Gentlemen’s Straw and Summer Hats. JAMES BARRY. Bonnets will be bleached and pressed by the dozen.or single one. 'MANTUA MAKING will also bo carried on. Ladies and Children’s dresses and Mantillas made to order, and at reasonable rates. She respectfully solicits a share ol public pat ronage. [Lancaster, april 8-11-tf City Hat and Cap Store. JOHN AMER, PROPRIETOR THE subscriber, thankful for past favors, would respectfully inform his numerous friends and : customers, that he is now ready to offer the JJ : SPRING STYLE OF HATS,* got up undor his own inspection, expressly for Retail. He flatters himself that from long ex perience in the business, his Hats cannot be sur passed, both in regard to style, beauty of finish, and color. Hats of all qualities and shapes always on hand or made to ordor at the shortest notice. Also, an extensive assortment of SLOUCH HATS & FANCY CAPS, of all colors, shapes and sizes—the most plete variety, ever offered-to the people of Lancas ter county. Also, a constant supply of STRAW GOODS, latest styles, kept on hand. frSrPlease call and see for yourself. Hats bought at AMER’S Store, always brushed and ironed free of charge. The largest and hand somest assortment of Hats and Caps in this city, can bo found at the City Hat and Cap Store, opposite Shober’s Eagle Hotel, and next door to Murray’s book store. JOHN AMER. Lancaster, April 8. 11-3 m There is beyond nil question, a way to improve the condition of the Honey Bee. -^. 1 ' It is said by hundreds of men - 4 —it is said by the Agricultural A Committees, at Albany, Now \ York, 1 Hallowell and Norris town, that Gilmore is doing more than any one else, to make the culture of the Bee what it M % PRICES REDUCED. w' ‘ Family rights, including food Recipe, $3,00. Township rights from 10 to 20 dollars. Counties from 30 to 200 dollars. Hives at J. W. Hubley’s store, Centro Square, price $3. . Dealers’iii Patent rights, you and mo can trade if we are mind to. Address post paid. J. W. MAYNARD, Lancaster, april 8-Il*-tf] Lancaster, Pa. Variety and Trimming Store. MRS. SARA H HtJBLEY, TAKES this opportunity of returning her sincere thanks to numerous friends for their patronage, and respectfully solicits their further favors, and invites them to call at the WELL KNOWN STORE, at the corner of Orange and Prince streets, in the city of Lancaster, where she has just opened a beautiful assortment of Fancy Goods and Trimmings, with a variety of embroidered CAPS, COLLARS AND EDGINGS. The finest Kid and Sil* Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Thread, &c. Also the latest and most fashionable styles of ’ LADIES’ GAITERS, and numerous articles in the variety line of the best qualities and at the lowest prices, april S Common School election. NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held in tho COURT HOUSE, in the city of Lancaster, on Tuesday the 6th day of May, 1851, .between the hours of 1 and 7 o’clock in the after noon, for the election of twelve citizens having resided therein one year next before said election, to serve as -Directors of the Common Schools of the city for three years from said election—of which electron, a qualified citizen chosen by the voters present at its opening, shall act as Inspector, another chosen in like manner, as Judge, and the Secretary of tho present Board of Directors shall act as Clerk-; and at which election all the qualified citi zens shall have a vote. GEO. M. STEINMAN, Presd’t. John Zimmerman, Sec’y. april 8 .1 l-5t (Lancasterian , Union, and Examiner, copy.) Wliite Hall Academy* THREE MILES WEST. OF HARRISBURG, FA. THIS Institution will bo opened for the reception of Students, on MONDAY, the 6th of MAY next. The course of instruction will embraco tho various branches of a thorough Eogligh Education, together with the Latin, Greek, French and German Languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. TERMS: Boarding, Washing and Tuition in the Eng lish branches per session (five months) §5O 00 Latin or Greek, . 5 00 French or German, 5 00 Instrumental Music, 10 00 For further information address I>. DENLINGER, Principal , Harrisburg, Pa. april 8-1 Ml] ! House, Store rooms and Offices for Rent. A new Three Story Brick House with large back-building, at the corner of NorthJjjj9 Queen and James Streets—a most eligible stand for a Grocery, Flour and Feed Store, the Harrisburg, Reading, Litiz and flfanheim roads concentrating on this snot. Ond of the six Store Rooms in Kramph’s Row, Orange Street. : Two Offices on the second story of the same building. A large room on the third story of Kramph’s Coraef, North Queen and Orange streets. Enquire at Kramph’s Clothing Store, april 15 ■ 31-12 New London Academy. Chester Couhtt, Pa. The duties of the summer session will be re sumed on the first Monday, the 6th of May next. TERMS— Boarding, &c., with Tuition, $6O per session of 21 weeks. Wishing $2,60 per. session. No extras. For Catalogues and Circulars, apply (post F WYERS, A. M., Principal, New London, Chester County, Pa. H-5t FRESH prepared Seidlctz Powders. For sale at ; . . CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King street. [april 1-10 A CHOICE varioty of new Flower Seeds, just ■ received add for sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S . - Drug Store, No. 13, East King streot. april 1 1° LAWNS! LAWNS!! GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS! Mrs. Ranniuger GilmorO’s Bee Hive* &c. Seldletz’ I’owdeis, Flower Seeds. MONTGOMERY’*! UNRIVALLED ROCKAWAY GRAIN FAN. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS / fTIHIS celebrated Fan has been thoroughly tested, I and found to excel all others now in use for cleaning the different kinds of Grain. MONTGOMERY & BROTBER return their sin cere thanks to their friends in the several counties ofPennsylrania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, for the extensive patronage they have received, and the flattering terms in which their Fans are spoken of by all who use them—and hereby inform the public that they still continue to manufacture them at their establishment in East Orange Street. LAN CASTER, Pa. OUR AGENTS—-Are out in all directions* and our will be delivered at any point wherever ordered. l£r Ordors loft with tho following porsons will bo promptly attended to: Joseph Taylor, Elkton, Md. Mr. McMullin, Port Deposit, Md. Edward Hopkins, Rising Sun, Md. Barley Boyles,'Blue Ball, Md.- Samuel Haalton, E. Nottingham, Chester co., Pa S. hr. Crall, Millerstown, Lebanon county, Pa. Mr. Siegrist, Lebanon. Mr. Seltzer, Shcaflerslownj Lebanon co. C. Mcllinger, Stoughatown, Cumberland co. Jacob Rheem, Carlisle, Pa. Samuel Myers, Mcchanicsburg, Cumberland co Wallowcr & Son, Harrisburg, Pa, april 1 Plaluftclti Classical Academy. (FOUR MILES WEST OF CARLISLE.) • TENTH SESSION COMMENCES ON.MONDAY the sth of May. THIS Institution has been established JjgdL nearly Five Years, during which timeff*«|l!i such additions and improvements havo boeni***■■» made as to render it one of the most commodious and convenient in the State. .. . Tho courso of studies includes all that are re quired for College, Counting House, &c. Also the modern languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. In regard to hcalthlulness, it may be mentioned tint no caso of serious sickness has occurred in tho Institution since it was founded. Its moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associates, scenes of vice, and resorts of dissipation, have no existence in this locality. It is the determination of the Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation it has alroady acquired for imparting thorough instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuous principles in the minds of youths submitted to his charge. TERMS, (per session of five months) $5O. For Catalogues, containing:references and full particulars, address • R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor, * Plainfield P. 0 , Cum. Co., Pa. 10-tf STAUFFER &. HARLEY, Successors to 0. Conrad , WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS, AND IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, No. 96 North Second street, below Race, corner of Quarry street FOR sale an assortment of Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lcpino and Plain Watches; fine Gold Jewelry and Sivcr-Ware. Prices at the ‘Philadelphia Watch §• Jewelry Store. 1 Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled, 18 carat cases, and Gold Dial, $2B 00 & over. Silver-Lever Watches, full jeweled, 12 00 <c Silver Lepine Watches, jeweled, 900 <s - Superior Quartier Watches, 700 “ Gold Pencils, 100 “ Fine Silver Spectacles, 150 u Gold Finger Rings, from 37} to SO 00 (t Watch Glasses, plain 12} cents ; patent, 18} cts.; lunet, 25 cents. Other articles in pioportion. Repairing promptly attended to. All goods warranted to be what they aro sold for. ISAAC K. STAUFFER, JACOB HARLEY. April 8, 1851. 11-ly* Cheap and Good Watches. SZEPP, No. 79 North Second Stroet, # 3 doors above Arches daily receiving WATCHES AND JEWELRY £& of every description, which will be sold cheaper than ever. Gold Levers, 18 carat cases, $3O to $lOO Silver Levers, 16 tf 35 Silver Lepine, 10 “ 16 Quartier, 6 “ •10 Gold Pencils, ' 1,60 t( 10 - Watches repaired at this establishment. forget tho number —79 North 2d street, 3 doors above Arch, lower side. April 8, 1851 Cheap Itlinds and Shades. B. J. WILLIAMS, NO. 12 NORTH SIXTH ST., 7 DOORS ABOVE c MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. Premium Venilian Blind Manufacturer, AND WINDOW SHADE DEALER, ASKS the attention of purchasers to his large stock, comprising ID.OO TAIR OF BLINDS, of new styles and colors, Wide and Narrow.SlatH, with fancy and plain trimmings. 2000 PARIS SHADES, of latest styles and patterns, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest cash prices. ■ Merchants will find it to their interest to call. Blinds Painted and Trimmed to loolt equal to new. apri! 8 11-3 m 10,000 Cords Oak Wood Wanted. THE Superintendent of the Columbia and Phila dclphia Rail Road is ready.to enter into con-., tracts for the delivery upon the line of the Columbia and Philadelphia Rail Road of 10,000 cords of jjooil Oak Wood, for which cash will be paid. Application to be made at the Superintendent’s Office, Parkesbuig. A. L. ROUMFORT, Sup’t. 10-tf Estate of Joliu Pyle, dec’fl. In the Orphans’ Court of the county: of Lancaster* WHEREAS, Henry Shaffner, Trustee to .sell the real estate of the said deceased, did on the fourth day of April, 185 J, file jn the office of the clerk of the said Court, his account of tho said estate: Notice ta hereby given to all persona interested in the said estate, that the said Court have appoin ted the lGlh day of June, 1851, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions he filed. Attest, JAMES DYSART, for Clerk 0. C Orphans’ Court Oflicc, > Lancaster, April 4, 1851. $ Dyciug and Scouring. PHILIP HUDSON, Fancy-Dyer, No. 95 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster and the public generally, that all kinds of Silks, Crapes, Merinocs, &c., 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 apd Parasolettes 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 Estate of JoliD Hudders.' LETTERS of administration on the estato ol John Hudders, late of Sadsbury townshipj-Lan l caster county, having been granted to the subscri bers, by the Register of said county: All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to'make pay mont immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN WILEY, East Nottingham twp., Chester co. ROBERT HUDDERS, Sadsbury twp., Lancaster county. April I, 1851. 10-6t* JOSEPH NEFF’S MUSIC AND PIANO STORE, AND MANUFACTURER OF MUSICAL IN- S TRUM£NTS, NO. 7, Hart’s Building, South Sixth Street, above Chesnut, Philadelphia. Constantly on hand every kind of Musical Merchandise. Instruments repaired in the best style march IS Estate of Charlotte Rtsggel, LATE OF THE Borough OF MARIETTA , dec'd. LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the subscriber the on estate of the above named dcc’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, arc requested to make payment forthwith to the Exec utor in the Borough of Marietta. EDWIN J. RINEHART. 4t*-9 march 25. Last Notice. ALL persons in any way indebted to the estate of Co). Samuel Morrison, late of Drumbre township, Lancaster county, are hereby notified, for the last time, thatthcir accounts must be settled without delay, as no indulgence can be given, it being absolutely necessary to settle the estate. Al so, all persona having claims against the estate, are reauested to present them immediately for liquida tion JAMES McSPARREN, SANDERS McQULLOUGH, Administrators. M arch 1 l-4t-7j Tinman’s Machines. rpHE subscriber has the sole agency for the sale of Stow & Co’s. Tinman’s Machines, anti offers them for sale at the manufacturers prices. : GEORGE M. STEINMAN, inarch 25-9-3m] Wesl King at., Lancaster. To Shoemakers. JUST received Harrison’s Columbian Leather Makers Powder for blacking the edgSs of Boots, for sale at the Finding Store, sign" of the Last, inarch 18-9] r M. 'II. LOCHLR. SAMUEL ZEPP. 11-ly* april 8-1 l-4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers