«■ JOB PR I NT I N Gi*a - Job PBnrnso of all nm», «uch as Pamphlets, Catalogues, Shop Pills, Saak (fluctes, Placard/, Concert Blllßj Visiting and Business Curds, Fosters, Funeral ! Holioes, 4ec, Jw., HIATLY AMD PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THIS 0F- £ICE, UPON MODERATE TE*M*. JSntelligmcer & jfoiinml. I-ancaster,; June 3, 1851. GEO. SiANDERSON, EDITOR FOR GOVERNOR COL. WIIXIAM BIGI.EB, OFj CLEARFIELD COUNTY,. Subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention A Proposition. Any person forwarding the names of five good new subscribers to the Intelligencer, shall have a copy of the paper for one year, gratis; or, if he be al ready on our list, receive credit for one yjn r’s sub scription. By the new postage law, it will be seen that from and after the Ist of July,; papers circulate through the mails, free of postage, to subscribers within the county in which they are published. H7*The Democratic State Convention will meet at Reading TO-MORROW..XQ Ratification Meeting. The members of “Bigler Club, No. 1,” and. the Democrats of Lancaster generally, are requested to assemble at the COURT HOUSE, in this city, on Saturday evening next , the 7th- of June, at It cgplock, for the purpose of responding to the nom inations made by the Reading Convention. It is expected that the Hon. James Buchanab and other distinguished Democrats will address the meeting. , Bv order of the Executive Com. of Bigler Club. GEO. SANDERSON, Pres H.. a, June 3,1851 27* Several mistakes occurred in the Mercantile Appraiser’s List, as published last week. It is correct now, as found on the opposite page. 27* We direct public attention to Thomas J Keenan’s advertisement. In the matter of Paper Hanging and Upholstering he has no superior any where—especially in the* former branch* of which we have had ocular demonstration. Mr. K. pa pered two or three rooms for us a week or tw'o ago, and we venture to assert that there is not a neate r job in the City of Lancaster. Those who have any doubts on the subject,.are at liberty to call and examine the work for themselves. 07* Rathfon & Hensler have just received a splendid assortment of Summer Clothing, all of which they offer to sell very cheap. For particu. lars see advertisement. 07" Samuel Hueston, Esq., of New York, will please accept onr thanks for Nos. 20,-21 and 22 of his “ Illustrated, Domestic Family Bible. - ’—- This is a work of rare merit, and we are pleased to learn that the Publisher has met with liberal encouragement. 07" The Guardian, for June, is promptly.on our table. From a cursory examination of its contents, we should think the number before us is fully equal to any of its predecessors. Its esteemed editor, Rev. Mr. Harbaugh, of this city, has a.very happy knack for catering to the tastes of his read ers. We wish him success in the further prosecu tion of his enterprise. “ Our liine.” Week before last we rode to Philadelphia and back again in the splendid new car belonging j to David Miller <s• Co,, recently placed upon the road, and were highly gratified indeed at the com. fort and convenience we experienced, as well from the excellent accommodation afforded by the car, as from the gentlemanly and attentive agents, Messrs. Lowe and Hambright, who superintend the concern. The enterprise of the gentlemen who have placed this elegant car upon the road, is highly praise-worthy, and we would not be J doing justice to them if we did not advise all our-friends to patronize Our Line.” The fare is as reasonable as cdn be afforded, and nothing is left undone to make the ride both pleasant and desirable. For particulars, see advertisement in another column- Susquehanna Rallroatfi A large meeting of the friends of the Susquehana Railroad was held at Sunbury, on the 20th ultimo, at which Gen. Simon Cameron presided. The road proposed will form a railway communication be tween the northern terminus of the York.and Cum berland railroad, connecting as it does with the great Pennsylvania railroad—the Dauphin and Sus. quehanna—the Trevorton and Malianoy, and the Shamokin and Sunbury, and extending to the New York and Erie Railroad. The meeting was ably addressed by Gen. Packer and several gentlemen from Baltimore—also by C. W. .Hegins, Esq., of Sunbury. Much interest is manifested in the suc cess of the enterprise, and the completion of the road at an early day is confidently anticipated. Sunbury and Erie Railroad. A meeting of the Commissioners named in the bill passed by the last Legislature, incorporating a Company to construct a railroad from Philadelphia to Erie, via Sunbury ia Northumberland county, was held on the 24th ultimo, in Philadelphia, when they elected officers for the ensuingyear. We pre sume measures will be promptly taken .to ipake this important road, as it would serve to,establish an uninterrupted line of communication between Erie and Philadelphia, and thus secure a large share of the Lake trade which now finds its way to the city of New York. PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM COMPAN ION.—Mr. Gleason has sent us the back numbers of this excellent family paper, and informs us by letter that the omission to place the “ Intelligencer” on his exchange list, was purely the result of acci dent—not design—as our paper containing the no tice of his first number Had either never came to hand, or else had been mislaid so that he did not get to see it. We therefore retract our article of the 20th ultimo, censuring him for his want of courtesy, being satisfied, t 'from his explanation, that his intentipn was always to act in good faith towards all his contemporaries—ourself among the number. The numbers of the paper now before us present a very attractive appearance, and fully sustain the high character we gave the first one. In fact each succeeding issue seems to improve upon its prede. ceßsor —thus making the “Companion,” what it really is, a model family paper. 07 A correspondent of the Union fy Tribune re commends Edw Ann C. Darlington, Esq., editor of the Examiner, as one-of the Whig candidates for State Senator from this district. Inasmuch as the Democrats cannot elect, we hope to see the choice fall upon our neighbor. . Another Editor Gone.—We regret to have the painful duty of recording that S. 11. Chnso, Esq., the senior editor of the Montrose Democrat, last week in a temporary fit of absent-mindedness mys teriously left his office for Great Bend and there deliberately hnng himself—in the noose matrimo nial, , We tender our condolence to the junior.— Star of the North. The Junior acknowledges the consoling influence of the generous sympathy extended by bis friend of the Star. It was hard indeed for us to part with dear Sim, —especially so under such circumstances. Had “ he died a natural death,” the fact that he had been preparing for it a long term of years would rob grief of one-half its poignancy. It was a source of consolation, however, to be with him in his last moments, and to know that he met his fate with calm resignation. Who would not die such a death 't—Mordrou Democrat,. Bigler and Jolmston- The new editor'of the Union fy Tribune has evi dently lived too long out of Pennsylvania, to be acquainted with the popularity of some of the leading politicians of both parties, at the present time —hence the mistake he labors under in regard to the relative strength of Col. Bigler and Governor Johnston. Now, we are willing to admit (if that will afford our friend any consolation,) that Mr. Johnston is about the strongest candidate, all things considered, (he Whigs can put forward for the Gubernatorial office—andkhis is mainly owing to his unscrupulous character, for he has no com punctions of conscience which would deter him from pursuing any' course by whidh he could gull and deceive and afterwards betray the people. With him every thing is fair in politics; but his charac teristic duplicity will not avail him much during the ensuing campaign, as he is now, well known and his motives thoroughly understood by the pub lic. That he has any possible chance' of being re-elected, we do not believe—nor do we think the knowing Whigs believe it themselves. But it is necessary for the leaders to keep their party togeth er inasmuch as there are County Judges, Senators, Representatives, etc., to be : elected in the fall, and it would not do to expose their fears at this time. Like the Jboy in the dark,; they must whistle to keep their own courage up.jas well to impress upon the minds of their followers the idea that Governor Johnston is a marvellously popular candidate, and has, therefore, some chance of an election. , Our neighbor will have learned we opine by the Ides of October, if not beforeflhat, although his favorite candidate for the Gubernatorial chair is strong’, there is another gentleman from the same section the Commonwealth, with whom we suppose he is npt personally acquainted, named William Bigler, whojs very much\Btronger,and who, if he lives, is destined to be the next Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hamersly might also learn in advance, if he would take the trouble to enquire of Governor Johnston himself, that there is not a Democrat in the State whose popularity is more dreaded by that functionary, nor is there one whom he .will be more unwilling to uncounter at the ballot-boxes than Col. William Bigler. We are sorry to spoil our neighbor’s calculations on this subject; but it is better that he should know the truth now, especially as it may serve to break the force of his fall on the second Tuesday of October. That we are not alone in this belief, we subjoin the following short article from the Philadelphia Sun , of Tuesday last!' This is a Whig and Native American paper, andjhe shrewdness, tact and ex* perience of Col. Wallace, the Editor, will not be doubted by any body. Speaking on this very sub ject, Col. W. says:. Col. William Bigler seems to be! as unani mously the choice of the opposition for Governor as our worthy Johnston is of the friends ,of the administration. They will be noble antagonists; both talented, experienced, and irreproachable.— Mr. Bigler is the best candidate offered for years by the Democracy, and if he is defeated it must be by hard work, and a fair discussion of principles. The “ fair discussion of principles,” spoken of by the Sun, is what we would like to sed, but what we despair of ever witnessing at the hands of Gov ernor Johnston and his Whig friends. No one knows better than Col. Wallace, that a “ fair dis cussion of principles ” would be the death of his party, and the leaders of Whiggery will never dare to go before the people on that platform. Hence, We take the expression as intended for bunkum, and as but a prelude to the Bamegame of deception Bnd humbuggery that characterized the campaign of 1848. We have made the extract, however, irom the Sun, 'to sbovsi our friend over the way what an experienced and knowing Whig politician says of the popularity .of Col. Bigler, and what “ hard work ” he thinks will be required to defeat him. We need scarcely add that we are decidedly of the same opinion, and will go a step [farther and say, that He cannot be defeated by all the “ hard work,” tricks and stratagems, bunkumjand bluster of the Whig party, and on his assertion we are perfectly willing to stake any reputation we may have as a politician. It we fail prediction we agree that the Union 4* Tribune shall rap us over the knuckles after the election. The Voice of a Patriot. Dr. Robert Collins, of Georgia, the owner of the slave, Sims7in the recovery ot whom he encountered a host of Boston fanatics, is a noble specimen of a Democrat. Long connected with the Democratic party of the' South, and well known as. an eloquent and disinterested member of that organization, he is one oftEose to whom others may well look for counsel in the hour of doubt and danger. ‘ The following extracts from his letter to the Union Celebration at Macon, Geo., are full of interest: “ Why any former Union man has so completely changed his course and opinions, is hard to under stand ; but many have theii object, and others are honestly deceived. Fortunately, however, the Dem ocrats as a party did not fall into that stupendous error ; for a large portion of them yet stand firm on their old and favorite platform, which has for its foundation and principles, —The rights of the ■people—the execution of the laws—the Union of the States , and the Government is. Andiwe ask all true Democrats to rally with us upon these grounds, under the broad banner of the Union with its thirty one stars, and help us to elevate to the ! Presidency of this great Republic, that true and- faithful Dem ocrat,James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. lam in a Southern man^— all I pos sess is here—my greatest interest is in ' the protec tion of Southern property, and all my efforts shall be devoted to that end; and in my solem’n judgment, the best way to do so, is to swear allegiance to the Constitution and the Union of the country. To support for office men whose fidelity to the Union is beyond suspicion. To give the right hand of fellowship to all I meet on the platform- of the Union party. And to object to no man on account of the sectionffrom which he comes, or the name which he bears, be it Democrat or Whig. And although I would not follow the example of the great Carthagenian General, by swearing my children to eternal war upon the opponents of the Government, yet so important and so sacred do I consider .the cause ot the Union, that should it ever be my fortune to present a son at the altar of any church for its Christian rights, 1 should desire the font to be filled with the.mixed waters from the four quarters of the Republic, that jit might be baptized truly in the elements of the Union, so that in all after life the association most deeply impress ed upon his mind should be the JUnion of his coun try with the worship of his Ggdj>” Q7The Clearfield Republican says that the Whig organs, true to the instincts of their principles, are just now attempting to draw parallels between the administration of Gov.‘Johnston, and jthat of Si mon Snyder. This should not astonish any one, for they have always been in the habit of filching from the Democrats their great achievements, as soon as time enough has elapsed to obliterate, in spme degree, the remembrance of those triumphs. Such has been the case with the purchase of Louisiana, and of Florida, and the war of 1812 ;;and they now frequently claim Jefferson, Madison, and even Jackson, ub worthy models of Whig statesmen. But for the whigs of Pennsylvania—the universal Bank whiggery.of Pennsylvania—to compare the present administration with that of the glo rious old Snyderfs, whose antipathy to bankß was only surpassed by the ancient Governor of New York’s hatred, of the innovations introduced into tho society of New Amsterdam by his conquerors, is oul-whigging whiggery—for the.only particle of similarity between them is, that ,Gov. Snyder knocked in the head some forty Banks in a single campaign, and Gov. Johnston tried his very utmost to create'and set in full,blast,' at a single session, some fifty, similar institutions. Truly, this is a Snyder Administration / C7Messrs. William Patton, J. C. Phaler and Thomas Wilson, have been elected Trustees of the public ground in the Borough of Columbia. . , C7Mr. Reuben Mullison, of Columbia, has been awarded the contract for re-buildihg the bridge at Clark’s Ferry, which was burned last summer! Abolition—-Bis onion—Secession- Theiollowing sayings of the principal speakers at the Abolition and Disunion Conventions of Syracuse and Charleston, are worth preserving for future re ference, and will serve to show the foul designs entertained against the Union by traitors in the North and in the South: « At the Syracuse Convention, Mr-. James W. Walker, of Ohio, spoke in support of a.resolution declaring it inexpedient to hold any communication; or intercourse with any one that upheld slavery In speaking of the propositions “to get rid of slavery” he said: « It seemed to him there was but pne way to do it; that was to press on the public mind to dissolve the Union, and declare for a free Northern* Rights Republic. They would shake the old crazy thing (the Union) to its centre., They wanted no com promise. It is now declared from the house-tops that it is better that the Union should Be dissolved, than that the'Union should continue. Let it be written over the church doors, and over the doors of every public building, and in the heart of every maiden, “no slaveholder admitted here.” (Tremen dous cheers.) Elizur Wright, who is under indictment for re sistance to law in Boston* said : « He believed the Union in its present form was a nuisance. From the beginning to the present time it was an outrage upon the Christian religion, on all our social relations and on every principle of humanity. To dissolve the Union was only a questions! time, &c.” Garrison said: "What is the dissolution of the Union ? A more wicked compact was never entered into since the foundation of the world. He would never vote under the Constitution. He warned them that the dissolution was nearer than they thought. They could do without the ballot box as Jesus and Luther and Calvin did. ‘God speed the right.” Mr. Pillsbury said: “We. are in the midst of a revolution and about to dash one of the proudest governments that ever was established, to the ground. Our business is,to break to pieces as a potter’s vessel. The monuments of Bunker Hill, and all our monuments are lies. There was nothing for them but revolution. Let us no longer submit to be part and parcel of a government that turn® us into slave catchers and reduces us to a level with the beast of the field. Our business is to hunt it down asm monster into the darkest corner of hell. Let-us from this meet- ing proclaim the downfall of this infamous Union.” Ex-Governor Richardson was chosen President of the Charleston Convention, and in his opening address said: “ Few that undertake to ride upon the whirlwind can direct the storm ; but the increasing aggressions of Congress and increasing dangers which menace from the North, admonish us that to defer to evade the issue presented, of resistances submission, is to acquiesce in our humiliation. ( Applause.) The only questions for us to determine are the place, time, and the means of the end we have in view how. what, or where and when we are to act. (Applause.) However revolting the idea of dissolving our connection with our sister States may have been ten years ago ; however sad and hazard ous now, it has come to be our only alternative. (Applause.) It hath been said, “whom God hath joined together, let no man put asunder;” but the converse is equally applicable, “Whom God and Nature hath put asunder let no man attempt to join together.” (Great' Applause.) The Union affords no shelter, no refuge, no protection to us. In fact, it is already, in its spirit and intent, dissol ved. We have then but to perform our duty, and leave the consequences to God. (Applause.) Let our councils be directed, then, not to the Union, but to the unanimity of South Carolina. (Ap plause.) Mr. Maxey Gregg, chairman of the committe e of twenty-one on resolutions, after alluding to the fact that South Carolina had been disappointed in the expected co-operation of Virginia and Georgia, and denouncing the submissionists, said : “He would call none submissionists but those who whUe they professed to love South Carolina, were still in love with this Union, so detestable to every true South Carolinian. (Applause.) The time has come; South Carolina has provided arms ; shall she use them? Let us hope that she will. Letsus strike! and whatever the consequences, we shall have done our duty.” Judge Butler of the U. S. Senate, counselled to greater moderation and less haste, though he said : “The Constitution was no protection to the South: that disunion must come; the Southern States will be compelled to unite. He was opposed to acting too hastily, but he declared his determi nation to stand with the State.” General Adams, a distinguished speaker replied to Judge Butler. He said: “ Some State must lead off; South Carolina must do it or fall back; she must advance or recede; and rather than recede, he would take the hazard of putting South Carolina in the attitude of a na tion by herself. (General applause.) Action would 9 rally the South to her side—while submission would be followed in due time with all the consequences of a servile insurrection excited by Northern fana tics. The Union was virtually dissolved; and peace or bloodshed he was prepared for secession and to pledge to it all he had and all he hoped for.” (Applause.) They Understand Them. - The Savannah Georgian remarks as follows upon certain objections to Mr. Buchanan: u Now we have a word to say here to our North ern Democratic friends, to which it may be worth their while to listen. It seems that it is not enough that they should coolly pass by Hunter, and the Ma sons of Va., King of Alabama, W. 0. Butler of Ken tucky, and Davis'and Quitman of Mississippi, with out a word of mention, and with equal coolness, take it for granted that some Democrat frdm the North is, as a matter of course, to be again the Pre sidential candidate of the party; this it seems is not enough— even Northern men —men equally devoted to Democracy and to the Union are to be insulting ly set aside, because their sympathies are rather with the Democracy of the South, than with the free soilers of the North. Is this the fact? If so, Southern Democrats will thank the Statesman for advising them of it in time. Under any circum stances it will be a matter of the utmost difficulty to induce the party in the cotton growing States to send delegates to a Baltimore Convention; or to support’its nominee. But if we are given to under stand in advance, that the North will not suffer to be brought forward in that body, merely because of his good feelings towards the South, the name of the statesman whom we should probably prefer to any other North of the-Potomac, then it is clear that the Southern Democracy will have nothing to do with that Convention .” We have no fears, however, adds the Lynchburg, Va., Republican, Dem., thatany respectable number of the northern Democracy can be found, who will go to the extent the Statesman goes, and repudiate Mr. Buchanan because he prelerred the long es tablished and recognized Missouri Compromise line, to the “adjustment” of the last session of Con gress. It is only a few mad-cap abolitionists who will oppose this distinguished Pennsylvania States- Sickness on the Western Rivers. —The Cin cinnati Gazette says many of the cases recorded as cholera on board the boats of the Mississippi and Ohio are, cases of ship fever and other diseases. It is surprising that there is not more sickness among the emigrants, stowed and stewed on the decks of the river steamers. The emigrants, in their pas sage across the Atlantic, are crowded below deck with little ventilation, with poor food, and no exer cise. On arriving they indulgeTreely in fresh fish, the cheap tropical fruits that are temptlingly dis played, and vegetables already in process of decay. After indulgence in this way, exposed on the levee in the sun, and wet, night and day, they crowd themselveß into the smallest compaßs anil most inconvenient accommodations, where, half fed, and with little or no rest they are exposed to the heat of the engine, and tho cold damp night nir from tho river—frozen, steamed and stewed, alternately, day after day. Few can live through this process long, and many sicken, and die without care. IP* A serious riot.occurred at Hoboken, N. Y., on the 20th ult., by which several persons lost their lives. It was commenced by a parcel of rowdies from New York, who made an attack upon a party of Germans, who, with their families, who were peaceably enjoying themselves in a party of pleasure at Hoboken. The Germans appear to have come off victorious lrom the encounter. A number of ar rests have since been made by the police. 07“ Hon. William StboiA}, of Berks county, declines being a candidate for a seaton the Supreme Bench. j WorklngtKof the Tariff. The letters of Prentice, published in the Wash ington Ufiion, abound in facts and arguments in relation to the workings of the tariff of 1846, cal culated to contribute very much to the enlight ment of public opinion on this subject.' We take the following from a late letter: New York. May 13. Money continues in increasing abundance, inas much as the receipts of produce from-the interior are more than sufficient to cover the spring pay ments, and the quantity of business paper now created is less than the quantity which is paid at maturity ; and white the deposites m bank swell in amount, the institutions find greater difficulty in employing their means. The exports of specie continue large, but they come to be regarded in their true light, as a part of the regular exports of the country, and the restraint which they imposed upon the troe movement of capital is coming to be relaxed. * * * The first operation of the inde pendent treasury system, by causing a continued and large demand daily upon the banks for coin to pay into the custom house, caused much uneasi ness, and it was the constant habit to complain of that operation as a restraint upon business. All that feeling has now passed away. Business has adapted itself to the circumstances, and, although the government draws now from commerce double the amouut which it formerly did, its drafts are en tirely disregarded as an influence upon the market. The threo quarters of the present fiscal year, ending on the 31st March, yield a;. revenue to the federal government of $40,654,250. Of this, $38,- 122,662 is derived from customs, and the balance from lands and other sources. For the correspond ing quarters of last year, the revenue was $26,- 326,684^—0 f which the customs furnished $24,- 645,315, and the lands, &c. the balance. Thus tho customs revenue for three quarters of the fiscal year are over thirty eight millions of dollars. For the quarter ending with June last year —which completes thejyear —the customs were $9,342,172. if they are the same this year—and they cannot be less—-the customs for the year, will be nearly forty-eirht millions. When Mr. Meredith, in the fall of 1849, made his estimate for the year 1851, and endeavored, on Uie Galphin system, to persuade Congress that the revenue under the present tariff would be deficient, and that a loan of $ 16,000,000 would be necessary, he estimated the customs $32,000,000 for the whole year ISSI, or six millions less than the ac tual figures for three quarters. I at that time showed wherein his error lay, and a very few months confirmed my figures. Last fall Mr. Corwin, having the benefit of a year’s experience, and being already in tho actual receipt of $14,764,043 from the customs of the first quarter of the year, was constrained to raise the fig ure to 45 million for the year; but this sum, he said, was inadequate to the wants of the government, and he proposed to increase tho duties, as he said to make the customs more productive. In my letter at thalytime I endeavored to show that the partizan nature ol the treasury reports, twisting the truth into a specious plea for party purposes, was not the sole cause of the manifest misstatements, but that they arose in some degree from the inability of the Secretary to understand the principles of commerce, whifch in their operation affect his de partment, but the proper understanding of which was necessary to honest estimates of his revenue. He was perpetually in a fever about an tc alarming balance ” which somebody was to owe to some body, and which he wanted to prevent by making customers pay more to corporate producers^ —that is to say, to make capital oppress industry, for fear, industry should ruin itself by extravagance. How ever, his surmises, like those of the Hon. Abbott Lawrence are of value only as a landmark by which to test the errors of the protectionists by the events as iKey occur. While Mr. Walker’s remain a monument of financial skill, the writings of Law rence, Meredith and Corwin are but evidences of attempted deception, credulity, and ignorance.— The federal revenues are larger than ever before; they equal the expenditure ; they are based on a low average of customs, and the exports of national products including gold, are equal to the increased importations necessary to yield a larger revenue ; yet money is abundant, all the avenues of trade active, the banks in good credit, and no sign of that generaHnsolvency —individual, State and gov ernment—which according to the letters of Mr. Lawrence, was to have swept over the Union, commencing July, 1848, as ;an inevitable conse quence of a reduced tariff. Under the old tariff, the customs for the quarter wero less than half those of the present year; and, what is remarkable, although the Mexican war caused all immense expenditure of the public lands, yet, under the general prosperity of the whole country, particularly of agriculture, and diminished duties, which permit a large sale of produce at better prices, the sales oflands for the spring quar ter have doubled. The construction of public works have brought large tracts into competition ; but the increased foreign markets has made the sales of produce more lucrative, and only reacted upon the federal revenues in the shape of increased duties on the returns ot sales by the receipt of. larger sums for lands sold to settlers. Methodist Church Case. Tho long pending controversy about the disposi tion to be madeof on the Methodist Church property, consequent of the division of 'the Church, has been on trial for the last two weeks in the United States District Court, New York, before Judges Nelson and Betts. The following, we believe, is an accu rate, though brief statement of the case: The Rev. Francis Harding, a slaveholder of the State of Virginia, was suspended by the Baltimore Conference, which was held about a year previous to the General Conference of 1844, for his connec tion-with slavery. The action of this body was afterwards confirmed by the General Conference, which also suspended Bishop Andrew from the per formance of his official duties, because of his hold ing slaves whom he had obtained possession of by marriage, and of his refusal to liberate them. In consequence of the course taken by the Gen eral Conference, the Southern delegates declared that a continued agitation of this subject would compel them either to abandon the slave States or separate from the North. • { The Southern delegates afterwards agreed upon what was called a plan of separation, and a south ern convention held on their return home, resolved to establish a separate organization; but the northern conference, which had possession of the funds, refused to give any share .of them to that division of the church, which now became known as the South Methodist Church. After this refusal, southern commissioners, were appointed by the General Conference (South) to in stitute this suit for the recovery of between seven and. eight hundred thousand dollars, the amount claimed by them as part owners of the general fund previous to the separation, and which is at present invested in the Methodist book establishment of Ohio, New York, and thr charitable fund of Phila delphia. The counsel employed on the part of the plain tiffs are Mr. D. Lord and Reverdy Johnson, and for the defendants Messrs. George Wood and Rufus Choate. Mr. Thomas Ewing has also been retained as counsel for the plaintiffs. To show the extent of this Church in the United States, it appears by a statement made at the open ing of the trial now proceeding in New York, that it is a voluntary institntion, and unincorporated ; that it consists of 7 bishops, 4828 preachers—and in bishops, ministers and members under the organ ization in the United States 1,190,900. Of about 030,000 belong to the North and 405,000 to the Church South. The trial is concluded, but the Court has not yet given an opinion—except to advise the parties to ah amicable settlement of the dispute. Great Plowing Match. At a stated meeting of the Philadelphia Society for promoting Agriculture, held on the 21st ultimo, it was agreed that a grand plowing match, between the counties of Bucks, Lancaster, Montgomery and Philadelphia, should come off on the 7th of October next, on the farm of Mr. Knox, hear Norristown. The following premiums are to be awarded: For the best Plow, - - - - $50,00 “ second best, ... - 30,00’ “ third do., - . . . 20,00 For the best Plowman, - - - $20,00 “ second best, ... - 15,00 “ third do., .... 10,00 Amongst the delegates present at the meeting of the Philadelphia Society, were Judge Hays Col. Spangler, of this City, and Prof. Haldeman, of Columbia. Judge Hays was chosen President of the meeting. The Cotulen Murder. The Baltimore Suit says that a full confession of the murder ol the Cosden family in Kent conn* ty, Maryland, has been made, by a man named Shaw who was one of n party w|io perpetra ted the diabolical act. . The names oflhe mur derers are Shaw, Taylor, Shelton and Murphy, ah of whom are now in Chestertown jail. The per* sons murdered were Mr. and Mrs. Cosden, Miw Webster and Miss Cosden—and a black woman dangerously wounded. The object of the murderers appears to have been plunder. They will shortly be tried at the Kent County Court. D7Hon. R. P. Flenniken, of Fayette, is spo ken ol as a candidate for la seat; on the Supreme Bench. M&tF. is a gentleman of undoubted talents, and withal a first-rate Democrat and an honest man —important requisite* in the character oi a Judge. The President’s Tour—The Dem ocratic Press. Ia noting the incidents connected with the tour .of the President, says the Newark Eagle, the Whig papers express their high gratification at the liberal and generous courtesy manifested toward him by the Democratic Press—especially by the journals published at the various places through which he has passed—all extending to him a cordial welcome. We are not only gratified* but proud to record the acknowledgment, for the conduct of the Democratic editors is in striking contrast with that of the Whig editors wheu Democratic Presidents have visited distant places. The Washington Republic says that Mr. Fill more’s Democratic predecessors “ indulged themsleves in occasional lours of this kind without exposing them selves to any very injurious \ comments.' 1 The Wash ington Union denies the statement he quoted, that , those tours failed to elicit from the Whig Press comments intended to bq j‘ rery injurious'.' 1 It says: If our memory is not at fault, General Jackson was vilified, caricatured, and foully abused by the Whig Press and Whig speakers in Congress for leaving the seat of government to visit—not a .State where an election was pending, but—his own home jn Tennessee. If our memory does not de ceive.us, Mr. Van Buren was vilified and abused for visiting the Virginia Springs. If our memory serves us rightly, Mr. Tyler, who had been ostra cized because he vetoed the bank bills,, was abused when he, along with Mr. Upsher and Mr. Legare, members of his cabinet, went to Boston to witness the completion, not of a railroad, but of the Bunker Hill Monument. If our memory does not deceive us, Mr. Polk, on his northern tour, was vilified and abused by the Whig Press, and insulted by the Governor of Massachusetts in the city of Boston, who took especial pains to tell him that the honors awarded him were awarded to the ojjice, and not to the man. The calm rebuke that Whig Governor received from Mr. Polk he will never lorget.” As regards Mr. FjUmore’s tour, we repeat that we are proud of the Democratic, editors for the magnanimous spirit they have exhibited not only on this, but on other similar occasions, when it was their duty to forget party and remember only that in paying-respect to tbe«ia« they honored the office he filled. Monroe County. The sterling Democracy of this county, at. their Convention on Monday week, unanimously passed the following resolutions: Resolved , That while we are not wanting in due admiration and respect for any of the really able and talented statesmen of the Democratic party, we consider that the claims of the Keystone State, and the high and exulted character of her u favorite son,” render it at once an act of justice and policy for the Democracy of the Union to nominate -JAMES BUCHANAN for the Presidency in 1852. Resolved , That we recognise in James Buchanan a warm and ardent friend and confidant of the im mortal Jackson, —an able diplomatist,'whose in tellect adorned the .archives and embellished the character of our nation throughout the Christian world during the glorious administration of the la mented Polk,— a firm and determined advocate of Democratic measures during a long Senatorial career, where he displayed in their behalf unre mitting industry, unwavering zeal, and signal abil ity; a man of correct principles, exalted and ex pansive intellect, and one whose great experience and unquestioned ability pre-eminently qualify him to fill the Presidential Chair with honor to himself and benefit to the country. Resolv%d, That our confidence, in the sterling patriotism and ability of General Lewis Cass is unabated. We. recognise in him the old friend and champion of Democracy, and although we have our first choice as Pennsylvanians, yet we still look upon Lewis Cass as one of the first and fore most in our ranks. £ Jlesolvcd, That we rejoice in the election of Hon. Richard Bhouhkad to the U. S. Senate, and from the able, firm, and straightforward tenor of his former, political career, feel confident of his future faithfulness, ability, and zeal as a champion of Democracy in the exalted arena to which he has been eleVated. Resolved , That the unprecedented unanimity with which the Democracy of the State have pointed to Hon; WILLIAM BIGLER, as the Democratic Gu bernatorial candidate at the-coming election, is a high and deserved tribute to his upright character and .exalted worth* and that our Delegate to the Reading Convention is hereby instructed to vote for his nomination. Tolls on the State Works. —The Harrisburg Keystone obtains from the Canal Commissioners the following statement of the' amount of tolls received on the publi f works up to the Ist inst.— In view of the very gratifying increase over- the same period ot last year, the Keystone remarks that “ should no accident occur, the receipts will considerably exceed the estimate, and be much lar. ger than any preceding year.” The gross'amount of tolls received on the canals and railroads of the State from Nov. 30th. 1850, to May Ist, 1851, was $559,212 54. During the same period last year the amount of tolls was $495,655 78. The increase is thus $63,556 70, disposed among the several di visions of the works as follows:—Main line, $43.- 543 53 ; Delaware division, $8,90S 54 ; North and West Branch arid Susquehanna Divisional 1,104 09. 117“ The Special Senatorial election in New York, to fill vacancies occasioned by'the resigna tion of the twelve Democratic Senators, has resulted pretty much in favor of the Whigs, who advocated the expenditure of nine millions ol dollars to en large the Erie Canal—the Democrats generally opposing it. It was too large a corruption fund to •let slip through their 'fingers—hence the Whigs to a man went for it, whether the addition ol so large a sum to the debt of the State is constitutional or otherwise. , Tne Democrats intended that any in crease of the State-debt was' 1 unconstitutional; but money triumphed over patriotism—hence the re sult. High School at Reading. —The Reading Ad vocate states, that the Directors of the Public Schools of that City are about taking steps to organize a High School there the ensuing fall, upon a moderate plan. In this City (Lancaster,) there ia a High school for males, and one for femalesi : each containing about 100 pupils, and botH in sue cesslul'operation. The Reading school will be for males only at present, and will contain GO.scholars and two teachers. The Lancaster schools have each three teachers. From this statement it would appear that, although we are behind our neighboring city in population, we are far ahead of her in point of educational facilities. Aiuiest. —A man named William Gerger, was arrested a short lime since at his residence in Pleas antville, Montgomery county, where he owns a farm, on suspicion'of being a counterfeiter.' A search was instituted about the premises for coun terfeiting .apparatus, but without finding anything else two old screw presses suitable for printing notes. The notes are sold at $33 on the hundred, affording a nice profit in the making and passing— and' as the last operation is the most hazardous, a larger share of the profits is required. The Potts town Ledger says that Gerger was once arrested, with two or three others, ior attempting to coun terfeit notes on the Co.unty Bank, which never came to* trial. He has also been ar rested in Berks county, we are informed, for a coun terfeiting offence upon a Reading Bank. Fearing the stern justice of a County Court in Berks, he made a confession implicating his accomplices, who were arrested andeent to prison, and he obtained 4 a pardon from the (governor, which was read to the court when his case was called up. It is known that the Middletown Bank has suffered severely from counterfeiters, and has offered a reward of $5OO for their detection, and the platen from which the notes are printed. Gen. Cameron has expressed his conviction heretofore that the notes were made in Montgomery county. These notes have made their appearance from time, to time in Chester county. In connection with this we may mention that counterfeit two dollar relief notes, on the Lan caster Bank, have jus| come out.— Village Record, ’'ll7* Rartovl, the Free So|l candidate, has been elected to Congiess in the second district of Mas sachusetts. The entire delegation from that State in the next Congress will be composed of Whigs, Abolitionists and Free Soilers. jj7*The Clothing Store of M. T. Ford, iu North Queen street, was broken into on the night of the 24th ultimo', and some forty or fifty dollars worth of goods taken therefrom. The Central Railroad Company, have purchased the “Powelton estate,” Philadelphia, on the west bank of the Schuylkill, and intend using it for a depot, workshops, &c. It contains 93 acres, and was purchased for $350,000. Prospects in Europe. . The want of confidence in the permanency of political institutions in Europe is continually indi cated by the most intelligent foreign journals that record from time to lime their observations on public -affairs. An ominous sort of expectancy seems to prevail as though great and wonderful changes were at hand, the consequences of which no one can foresee. A correspondent of the Boston Atlas writing from Vienna concludes a letter upon the critical condition of things in Europe with the following remarks: Many‘.persons, indeed, believe that Europe is destined to be the scene of terrible conflicts at no distant period—conflicts.that will end in completely changing its present political divisions. This be lief will not appear so wild or extravagant as it may at first seem, when we consider the arbitrary nature of many of these divisions, the weakness and moral degeneracy of others, and the ’jarrin» elements that exist in nearly all. Russia, is the only European State (almost semi-barbarous though it be now) whose future is unclouded and whose progress in national greatness is certain; ami if vve think a moment of its vast territories, al ready far exceeding all the rest of Europe—of its unity of religion and language—of its evidently open career in the East—of its nativewigor of na tional character, uncorrupted by a false civilization —in fine, if we think of all the indications it pre sentsof an advancing power, we cannot but be lieve it is destined to exercise a mighty influence upon the future fate of all Europe. Some look upon this future with a mournful eye, ami cast their regards upon America, as the asylum then, not only of liberty, but of intelligence and' refine ment. Come what may, R is consoling to an American to think that the destiny ot his country promises to be as glorious as that of the oliFnations of Europe can possibly be otherwise. We are sure that if knowledge and civilization be driven from one continent, they will find a sure resting place in the other. The prediction of Napoleon that Europe would be either republican or Cossack recurs to the mind with singular force when one contemplates the at titude of Russia, her steady growth, her mighty strength and the inflexible policy with which she moves on to future and indefinite conquests. That Europe does not promise much for a republican result at present is obviously clear, while it is no less apparent that the influence c o f Russia in the political affairs of her neighbors is rapidly increas ing. Switzerland, at the bidding ot’.the great po tentate of despotism, has been obliged to exclude the patriot refugees from her territories; and even in England there have been intimations from high quarters which seemed to come as warnings to Mezzini; Lquis Blanc, Ledru Rollin and others.— It may be that not long United State will furnish the only asylum for the persecuted votaries of freedom. The demeanor of Russia in her championship ol the despotic principles is bold and determined, showing no affectation of disguise or concealment. She is thoroughly in earnest. Command and obe dience comprise her whole system of government and 6he keeps it rigidly on the basis of that simple analysis. Her warfare is open, avowed and exter minating against liberal ideas tending to the devel opment of the individual and to the recognition of political rights by the masses; and in the federal strife that must come when the issue shall be tried between the despotic and the republican systems, Russia, whatevei may be the result, will be found at the head of the cohorts of absolute power neith er asking nor giving quarter.—Balt. American. Hon. William Bigler. This week we raise to our mast head the name of WiLtiAM Bigler, for Governor, according to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, made last week, the proceedings of which have al ready been published. In doing this, we feel as sured the Democracy of the county are with us. The political reputation, private worth, and ex cellence ot Mr. Bigler, needs no praise at our hanbs. Long, even trem his youth, has he been connected with the Democracy of the State, vindicating at all time its principles, and sustaining them with his eloquence. Intimately acquainted with the affairs ol our State, derived from positions heretofore held, we are certain the interests of the people cannot be entrusted to better hands. We regard his nom ination by the Reading Convention as already fixed, and therefore we can say, the Democracy of the State are peculiarly fortunate, in having such a man for their candidate for Governor. His hones ty is above suspicion—his character above reproach i—his capacity unquestioned. If, therefore, elected to the office, for which he will be nominated by the Democracy, they can point to him as one who will never disgrace tbjxt high position ; but regard ing the station as the highest in the gift of the peo ple, will discharge its duties as becomes an honest and upright officer, seeking only the promotion of of the public weal. He is self taught, and in this respect is emphati cally a man of the people. Having risen from the humblest walks of life, by industry, sobriety, and frugality, he is just the man whom the people de-‘ light to honor with their suffrages. Solitary and alone, while yet a boy, without a friend to advise or assist, he penetrated the pine region in the north ern section of the State, and on the head waters ol the noble Susquehanna, as a lumberman, commen ced the foundation of future grentness. He had no highly ornamented settees to lounge in—no well cushioned rocking chair in which to lull himself to sleep—none of the highly seasoned luxuries of life to pander himself withal; his meat and drink was the simple fare of the backwoodsman. ' In that region, with no assistance, no aid, but that which is derjved from indomitable energy and persever ance combined with talent, nature’s own gift, he has lisen to his present high position' in public es timation. Understanding well the wants and ne qessities of a people, whose happiness is founded on the honest labor of the country, and whose peace and prosperity result from a careful and judicious administration of public polity, drawn as this knowledge is, from a close intimacy with the peo ple, his elevation to the o'ffice of Governor, would impart to that station a dignity, which we are sorry to say, it has not now. We know Mr. Bigler well, not only in the pri vate walks of life, but as a member of the Penn sylvania Senate. His course there was marked by that dignity and foresight, which surely indicates a mind of no ordinary cast. Standing firmly by the interests of the people, with an eye single to the promotion of their welfare, he never swerved to the right or to the left, but like a statesman, true to his fealty, undaunted by impending difficulty, sought only their good and the. good of the State. With such a man, what have the Democracy to fear? Nothing. The people will delight to honor him, for' he is one ot themselves. Pioeoss.— The Springfield (N.Y.,) Herald of the 17th ult., says, there are now in this vicinity “num bers, numberless” pigeons.- We understand that they are nesting in a heavy wood, on the Buttermilk, in Cattaraugus county, five or six miles south of this village. Early morning, as soon as it is light, they commence flying in search of food. They pass out north, and for aught we know in other directions, and it is astonishing to see what multitudes there are. The woods, fields, and even the door yards about the village, are literally covered with them for two or three hours every morning. They stay out till towards night, when they pass back. They usually fly very low—so low that many have been killed by striking against the wires of the N. York and Erie telegraph. Dozens at a shot are brought down by gunners. The place where they nest must be one of great interest; on the same tree from fifty to a hundred nests are formed of dried twigs, in which the eggs are deposited. The females sit the greater part of the time till the young are hatched, being fed by the males.” Wheat ahd Cohn ir Irdiawa. —The Indiana Statesman furnishes some interesting statistics from the census tables relative to the quantity of wheat and corn produced in the various counties of Indi ana. These figures show that the whole wheat crop of the State amounted to 0,457,905 bushels, worth probably four millions of dollars, and the entire product of corn 51, 449,008 bushels, which, at the value of 20 cents per bushel, would amount to $10,280,933. The great bulk of this articlo is raised in tho bottom lands of the Wabash, White -Water, and White rivers. There were thir teen counties in the State which raised over a mil lion of each—Tippecanoe standing at the head of the list with 1,7110,801 bushels. Thirds ir Larcasteb Codrtt.—The Supreme Court has dischaged Hamilton, the colored man who has been confined in the prison of this county for three years past, under conviction for the mur der of another colored person. The Governor had never issued a warrant for his execution. The Hon. Armistead Burt, the leading man of the South Carolina delegation in Congress, is out in opposition to any rashness in secession. ETThe new Odd Fellows’ Hall, in Columbia, ia to be dedicated on the iPthinit . For tb. ißtelltfooear. Dr. Bamboozle; £ Mr. Editor: —Our Friend “Squib” gave 9 readers of the Lancasterian a very' interesting ac count of the demise of Bigler Club, No. 2, in tho last number of that sheet. This of. course was gratifying intelligence to the readers of that paper.. By the way, “Squib” has a very remarkable way of doing things,—his efforts too never fail to please & portion of the public. Squib has in hia time giv en public lecture*—lectures on Caloric , Sir. The audience to be sure wero astounded at the depth,, research, and ingenuity of our friend. The idea of having in our midst one, truly a paragon of learn ing, took ua all aback—people began to doubt their senses, Sir. It could not be—dt really waa not our Squib who had thus delivered himself in so maa ter’y a style, on so intricate a subject as caloric. — Ah! but it waa our Squib, notwithstanding, for 1 myself was there and took notes of the lecture.—- Well, my Dear Sir, 4 I had entirely forgotten all. about this matter, until quite recently. The fact of being charged with plagiarism is never very pleasant —and I know Dr. Wolfe feels badly about that 4th of July oration. True, the Dr. may have acted somewhat naughtily in that case, but he was not lecturing on caloric, Sir. Oh, no, he was not experimenting on that “ little contrivance, to sh°w the .relative conducting powers ol the different metals;” nor did he, at least, literally hum his fingers in this affair. Ah ! Sir, could you have seen Squib at the time he was delivering this lecture, it would have opened every pore in your body—just for all the world, as thoughyou had received a ‘‘right and left lateral incision.” The lecturer’s heart, (usually about the sire of a pea,) positively ex panded, and became as large as an onion, until he burned his fingers with the phosphorus, when, I am sorry to relate it, hia heart contracted to ita original size. Bui, Sir, have you ever noticed how great minds sometimes convey their ideas thro* the same channel. Squib in his lecture on caloric, and : Caloric passes through bodies with different degrees of velocity. Some substances oppose very little impediment to its passage, while jt is trans mitted slowly by others. Daily experience teaches that though we cannot leave one end of a rod of iron for some time in ! the fire, and then .touch ita free extremity without) danger of being burnt, yet this may be done with"perfect safoty with a rod of glass or wood. Tho heat will speedily traverse the iron rod, so that we cannot take hold of it at the distance of a foot Irom the firej without danger of being burnt —while we may hold a piece of red hot glass two or threo inches Irom ita extremity, or a piece of burning charcoal in the hand—tho’ the part of combustion is only a few lines removed from the skin. The observation of these and sim ilar facts, has led to a division of bodies into con ductors and non-conductors of Caloric. The form er division, of course , includes, those bodies which allow Caloric to pass freely through their substance —such as metals ; and the latter comprises those which do not give an easy passage to it —such as stone, glass, wood, and charcoal. This, Sir, is quite good for Scjuib—and indeed his heart might well swell with pride at the achievement. But hear Jacob Green, M. D., in his text book of Chemical Philosophy—Page 34—“ Communication of Caloric.” “ Caloric passes through, bodies with different de- grees of velocity. Some substances oppose very * little impediment to ita passage, while it is trans mitted slowly by others. Daily experience teaches that though we cannot one end of a rod of iron for some time in the fire, and then touch its free extremity without danger of being burnt —yet this . may be done with perfect safety, with a rod of glass or wood. The Caloric will speedily traverse the iron bar, so that at the distance of a foot from the lire, it is impossible to support its heat; while wc may hold a piece of red hot glass two or three inches from its extremity, or keep a piece ofburn- . ing charcoal in the hand, though the part in com bustion ia only a few lines removed from the skin. — The observation of those and similar facts, has led to a division of bodies into conductors and non- conductors of Caloric. The former division, of. course, includes those bodies which allow caloric to pass freely through their substance, such as met als; and the latter compromises those which do not give an‘easy passage to it, such as stones, glass, wood and charcoal.” Just see, Sir, how very nice ly two giant minds draw the same conclusions, and of course they must be correct. The public may now juilge, whether Dr. Wolfe'was so much to blame, when he had for an example so illustrious a plagiarist as our friend “ Squib ” has proven him self to be. Yours, From Ibe Buller lirnlJ. Knockdunder. P. S. A few more'specimens of the same kind on hand. Reconsidered. —The Clarion Democrat of the 20ih ult., says that the Democracy of Jefferson county have re-considered their resolution in favor of Gen. Cass lor the Presidency, and substituted the Hon. James Buchanan's name in its stead. (CrThe following letter'from Hon. Myron Law rence, of Belchcrtown,.is valuable testimony in favor of the Oxygenated Bitters : Belchertown, March 16, 4848. Dr. Green : —I lake great pleasure in informing you of the results of thd medicine called Oxygena ted Bitters you had the kindness to send me. For some twenty years I had suffered with Humoral Asthma. I was compeled to sit up one third of tho night without going to bed at all; and the rest of the time my sleep was interrupted by violent fits of coughing and great difficulty in breathing. In all my attendance upon our courts, I never went to bed in Northampton in twenty years but twice, and then was compelled to get up: Now I lie in bed without difficulty, and sleep profoundly. I took your med icine according to directions. The violent symp toms immediately abated, and perseverance in the use of the remedy has removed all its.troublesome consequences. The value of such a remedy is in calculable, and I hope ita virtues may be widely diffused, and its beneficent agency extensively em ployed. Respectfully yours, Numerous certificates, equally satisfactory, will be found in the pamphlets accompanying tho Med-; icine, and can be obtained of the agents gratis. REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug gists, No. 26 Merchants’ Row, Boston, General Agents. ; Price SI per bottle; six bottles for $5. For sale by JOHN F. LONG, Druggist, North Queen street, Lancaster. Lancaster, May 31. Butter —Sold at 10al2j cts. a pound. Beef —Sells at SalO cents por lb. Eggs—Sold at 10 cents’per duz. Lard —7aB cents per pound. Potatoes—Sell at Balo cts. per half peck. Oats—ln quantities of 3 bushels, at $1,10a1,16l Corn—in the ears, 56 cents per bushel. Flour is quiet. Small sales of common standard brands, wero made at $4,18a4,25; choice >do. $4,50. Extra $4,75. Corn meal *52,75. Rye Flour $3,50. Grain is in demand. Sales of red Wheat at 97ct5.a1,00; white do. $l,00a!03. Corn, yellow 60 and 61 cents. Oats 44a46 cents. Rye is scarce and wanted at 70 cents. • Whiskey 22 and 23 cents per gallon/ Cattle Market. —The offerings' of Beef Cat tle for the week were about 1200 head. Beeves are selling from $7,00 to 8,50 per 100 lbs. Hogs, about 600 in market, and selling at $G,25a6,50 per 100 lbs. Cows are worth from $lB to 36. Sheep and Lambs, as quoted in our last. ‘ Baltimore, May 31. Flour. —Sales of 450 bbla. Howard street Flour at $4,25a4,31. Wheat, red at 95a9S—white 1,00a1,04. On the 27th ult., by the Rev. Robt. <le Schweinitz, Mr. Chas. A. Henitish, to Miss Maria C. Reed, all of this city. In this city, on Wednesday, the 2Sth ult., by M. Carpenter, Mayor, Eli Freed f ‘to Sarah Wiley, both of Chester co., Pa. On the 15th ult., by the Rev. A. H. Lochman, Joseph Barger, to Martha Harford, both ot thisco. On the 25th ult., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Ma thias Singer, to Elizabeth Cramer, both of Martic. On the 19th ult., by the Rev. J. McNair, Samuel Sides, of West Hcmfield, to Margaret Hunter, of East Hempfield. On the 20th ult., by the Rev. T. P. Yager, Chas. Stuber, to Mary Hinnerschritz, both of West Co calico. 1 On Sunday, the 25th ult L of Consumption, George Metzger, of this city, aged 3d years and 3 days. In the borough of Elizabethtown, .this county, on the noth ult., George Patterson, aged 54 yearn. On the 20lh ult., Dorothy Rolner, widow Ql Jno. Rohrer, Sr., dec'd., of llapho twp., agctl 84 years, l mouth and 27 days. On the 20ih ult., in Strnsburg twp., Lancaster co., Susan, wife of James Casky, aged 20 years. At Meyerstown, Lebanon county, on Friday last, after a lingering illness, Daniel Stine, Esq., late State Senator from thi? district. Beaut Iftil China and Glass* FINE English Britannia Ware, American Britannia Ware, Cut and Moulded Glassware, White, Gold Band and Fancy China, White Srone‘and Ironstone Ware, Flowing Olive and Mulberry Ware, Edged and Cotiunon Wares, -C Brown Rockingham W ar ®> Grey Stone Ware, Common Earthenware. TYNDALE & 'MITCHELL, june 31 319 Chesnut Stttit, Philidtlphia, MYRON LAWRENCE. THE MARKETS [C.irretl'-J tvei-kly for Ibc Intelligcnrrr. | Kancuster Markets. HOUSEKEEPERS’ MARKET. Philadelphia Markets* Philadelphia, May 31 Baltimore Markets. MARRIAGES* DEATHS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers