Communications. For Uu InUlUgesev. Totes for Governor of Pennsylva nia, from T 799 to 184$, WITH A FEW REMARKS. For the perusal of your readers, Mr. Editor, and the encouragement the Democratic party, the following table of the number of votes given at the several Gubernatorial elections since the organiza tion of parties in 1799, has-been compiled—by which it will be seen that the great Democratic party has uniformly been successful in electing their candidates, when united. And here I take occa sion to say, that the party has never been more firmly united than at the present time. The unani mous nomination of their worthy and popular can didate, Col. William Bigleb, by the Reading Convention, has been enthusiastically received by the whole party, and the inspiring cry, from one end of the State to the other, is Democracy, Biolee and our glorious Union. In the language of ihe immortal Jackson, they declare that “ the Union must and shall be preserved.” This is the true spirit with which they have entered upon the cam paign and if the Democrats of the Old Keystone but do their duty and every man of them go to the polls on the day of the election, success will as heretofore attend their efforts, when united, and they will .secure one of most glorious victories ever achieved by them in this noble Democratic State, in the triumphant election of Bigler, Clover and the ticket: 1799. Thomas McKean, dem., 37,244 —Jas.'Ross, fed., 32,642 —Dem. maj., 4,602. 1802. Thomas McKean, dem., Ross, fed., 17,034—Dem. maj’y, 30,845*. 1805. Thomas McKean, dem., Sny der, dem., 38,378 —McKean’s maj., 5,266. [At this election the federalists had n>» candidate but generally cast their votes for MeKean.] 1808. Simon Snyder, dem., 67,975 —Janies Ross, fed., 39,575 —John Sp.ayd, Quid candidate, 4,006 —Snyder’s maj. over Ross, 28,400 —Democratic majority over both, 24,394. ' 1811. Simon'Snyder, dem.,52,319 —Wm.Tilghman, fed., 3,6o9—Dem. maj. 48,710. 1814. Simon Snyder, dem., 51,099 —Isaac Wayne, fed., 29,556 —Dem. maj. 21,533. 1817. Wm. Findley, dem.,66,383 —Joseph Hiester, Dem. membea Congress, 57>272 —F’s maj., 7,0G1. 1820. Wm. Findley, deni., 66,300 —Jos. fleister, : dem., G 7,905. No federal candidate in the field. Heister’s majority over. Findley, 1605. 1823. I. Andrew Shultze, dem., 89,898—Andrew Gregg, fed., 64,211 —Dem. maj., 25,887. 1826. I. Andrew Shultze, dem., 72,710-—John Ser geant, fed., J,175— Scattering, 1,174 —Demo- cratic majority, 72,710. No regular opposition at this election. 1829. George Wolf, dem., 78,219 —Joseph Ritner, fed., 51,776 —Dem. maj., 26,443. JS32. George Wolf, dem., 91,355-r-Joseph Ritner, fed. and anti-masonic candidate, 88,165 —Dem. maj., 3,190. At this election the U. S. Bank began to lavish its money in Ritner’s favor. 1835. Geo. Wolf, dem., 65,804 —Henry A. Muh ; denber, dem., 40,586 —Joseph Rilner, U. S. Bank •and anti-masonic candidate, 91,028. Ritner elec- ted Governor over Wolf but in the minority of .. ’the whole vote, 12,362. - 1838. David R. Porter, dem., 127,821 —Joseph Ritner, U. S. Bank candidate, 122,325 —Dem. majority, 5,496. 1841. David R. Porter,dem., 136,504 —Johnßanks, fed. and whig, 113,478 —Dem. maj. 23,026. 1844. Francis R. Shunk, dem., ; 160,322 —Joseph Markle, fed. and whig, 156,040 —Dem. majority 4,282. At this election 1 , the whole native vote was cast for Markle. • 1847. Francis R. Shunk, dem.,. 146,031 —James > Irvin, whig, 128,148 —E. C. Reigart, native, 11,247 —Lemoyne, abolition, Shunk over Irvin, 17,933 —over all the candidates, 4,825. 1848. Morris Longstreth, dem., 168,225 —Wm.F. . Johnston fed. and whig, 165,522 —Johnston’s majority, 297. At the last election there was some disunion in the Democratic ranks. In addition, it was just at the close of the Mexican war —and the promises of Gen. Taylor to remove no man from office on ac count of his political opinions and principles, and that he would make no difference between Whigs and Democrats, had a powerful effect. Governor Johnston also publicly professed to be an indepen dent Democrat, and pledged himself, if elected, to carry out Democratic measures. Owing to these promises, and the popular excitement in favor of Gen. Taylor, on account of his military services,. many Democrats lost sight of their ancient land marks and principles, and voted for William F. Johnston for Governor and General Taylor for President, and which elected Mr. Johnston by the meagre majority of 297 votes over Morris'Long streth. Soon .after the election, the Democrats that had voted for Johnston and Taylor found _tp their disappointment that they had been deceived by false promises and hypocrisy—and disgusted with the snare into which they had been brought, re turned to their old party and friends, determined never again to be caught by Federal trickery and duplicity. Thus it appears from the foregoing table and statement of facts, that the Democratic party have always been successful when united. I appeal to honest and candid men of all parties to say whether I have not stated facts. The Whig party has noth-, ing to hope for at the ensuing election but certain and overwhelming defeat. Col. Bigler was once a poor printer boy, from which he has risen to honor and distinction by his industry, perseverance .and correct moral deportment. He is now in the prime of life—a man of undoubted talents, a clear-headed, strong-minded statesman, of great firmness of char-. acter—of popular manners, plain and unassuming in his address, and withal he is emphatically the poor man’s friend. Seth Clover, the Democratic candidate for Cana! Commissioner, is a highly in telligent Farmer, of great industry and sterling integrity, and in all respects well fitted for the office, in whose hands the public interests will be safe. From the signs of the times, based on inlorbia tion derived from every section of the State, thq-e cannot be a doubt of the success of the entire Democratic ticket. No one doubts, Col. Bigler’s election—the only difference of opinion is as to his majority. Some put it down at 15,000, others 18,000 —but it is pretty generally admitted that it will not be much short of 20,000, and I should not be surprised if it even reached beyond that figure. Rest assured that Pennsylvania will redeem her pledge to her sister States in achieving one of the most glorious victories ever obtained in our noble old Commonwealth, in the triumphant election of 4£ol. Bigler, Gen. Clover and;the whole Demo cratic State ticket. A Democrat. liiUlings by the Wayside, Mr. Sanderson : —Happening to pass through Millerstown last Friday, and witnessing the “Stars and Stripes” waving from one of the hotels, while some ten or twelve persons were standing ais>und, I was induced to inquire, “What’s going r on?” “A Whig meeting,” was the reply. Sure enough I then recollected that that was the day on which ■ there was to be such a glorious rally of the so-called Whig party. About 1 o’clock in the afternoon, the . number present did not amount to more than thirty, and the one half were of those patriotic Whigs of the county, who are so extremely anxious to serve their country in some office the coming fall. Their special duty appeared to be to take every person by the arm on their arrival, and privately inquire * whether they will not endeavor to send delegates (i . ■ to the coming Whig County Convention favorable to their nomination. Oh, self aggrandizement! m You • could plaroly note that the leaders were very much ‘ disappointed in the turnout, as you could hear them say, “ Strange that the Whigs don’t turnout betier,” —“Too bad that the adjoining townships take so little interest in the matter”—“Where are the Lan casterians ?”—etc. The hour ol 3 arrived, and as • yet, but few were added to the number, when the ar rival of the Chief, of the Woolly Heads was the signal to proceed to business. After being drummed up by the Strasburg Brass Band, (which by the way per formed admirably,) the whole number, including jr^ffihig B * Democrats and boys, could not much have v exceded 150. The meeting.being organized, John k • attempted to deliver an address, but, as customary, his effort was an abortion, t have often wondered why John Strohm is ever called upon to vj&fg B P ea k? aB every member of his party knows that his ability is inadequate to the task. "His effort r • • opened with something about war —not much won der that fAafshould.be uppermost in his mind —that it should haunt his thoughts by day, and his dreams by night. His vote to starve the American soldiery upon a foreign soil / And yet such is the man on the Whig ticket who solicits the suffrages of the ! ' people of Pennsylvania for the office of Canal Com -5 missioner. Mr. Strohm’s remarks were all coolly < ■ received. He concluded by saying that he knew • some of the Democratic nominees to be honest and good men, and whose qualifications he did not doubt, but—but then—oh, they were Democrats ! wr- The famous General of the Buckshot War, alias K , Woolly-Head Chief, was next called upon. His appearance was greeted by one hufrah for ft Dad one for “Washington,” and one for the *!;: “Gettysburg Tapeworm!” The substance of his " v ‘• ' speech may bejudged, as every oneknows his forte ' * to be vile slang and misrepresentation. He com •ttMnenced with a tirade of abuse against our great ■Jg . and good statesman, James, Buchanan. The man who can speak so meanly of the mighty and tower ing intellect of that venerable statesman—or so eneeringly allude to his silvery and time-fiosted ' locks, must indeed be lost to all sense of honor or shame. But the foul and polluted billingsgate— the low, cowardly,- scurrillous abuse, dealt out by such political demagogues—such Antimasonic-Na * tive-American-Whig-Abolition tricksters—such dis union agitators as Stevens, against such men as Buchanan and Bigler will never reach them—the very attempt is amabortion, because men of intelli gence—of common sense, be they Whig or JDemor ? * k crat, must deprecate such a course of procedure. Mr. Stevens said that he voted for the Anti-kidnap- ping law, and felt proud. itr having done so. He also defended W. F. Johnston in his pocketing the bill for the repeal qf the seventh he had a right to do so. Senator Cooper and Gibbons were severally abased fo'r t .having the honesty* .to denounce it as being unconstitutional they both having voted for it. These remarks were not ap proved by the Silver Grays present, but as the management of the Meeting was entirely under the control of the Woolly-Heads, they were compelled to swallow it. In touching the Compromise Meas* ures he said that Gov. Johnston was perfectly right in being in favor of its repeal—and that it should be repealed in the face of the “ Nigger Drivers and of all thejcharges of Fanaticism, etc. Stevens concluded upon his favorite hobby of Abolitionism. How sensible Whigs can endorse' such a man as Stevens is much to be wondered at. Hiester , a Silver Gray—was then called upon by some of his clan. I did not hear his whole speech, bat know that be had not the courage to attempt to repudiate the attack of Stevens on i one of the Silver Grey chiefs—Senator Cooper. The Silver Grays had ev idently to keep in the back ground all day. All in all, the meeting was characteristic of its kind— without spirit or entbusiasbi—having proved a de cided failure. Judging by the meeting the Whig prospects look blue. Budl must close, as I have already occupied too. much spaced Ere loug an opportunity may serve when you will again hear from | WHISTLING JACK. Large Oats. —The editor of the Harford Ga zette has been shown several stalks of oats .raised on the farm of Henry G. jVaters, Esq., of Harford county. One of the heads numbered one him and thirty-three pods, and the whole number of grains amounted to two hundred and six. Tqbacco. The cultivation of Tobacco has never been carried on to so great an extent in Pennsyl vania as this season. The high prices which good Pennsylvania tobacco cc mmanded last year, has given this impetus to its cultivation and caused many persons to-engage in it who never before attempted it. The most extravagant rents have been paid for land, to be used for raising tobacco. In some sections of Lancaster county as much as seventy-five dollars per acre has been asked and freely given. The present indications are, that the coming crop'will not be an average com sequent lv, there musL l heavy losses to the growers. With a few exceptions, all the fields we have seen give poor promise of a good yield. We hope, however, that the balance of the season will prove more propitious, and thejerop will be an average one at least. —Farm Journal. c [Corrected weekly for tlx Intelligencer.] Lancaster Markets* housekeepers- market. Lancaster, August 11. Butter—Sold at 12»a14ck9. a pound. Beef—Sells at SalO cents per lb. Eggs—Sold at 10al2j- cents per doz. Lard —7aB cents per pound. Potatoes —Sell at Balo [cts. per half peck. Oats—ln quantities of 3 bushels, at $1,10a1,20. Corn —in the ears, 56 cents per bushel. Philadelphia Markets* PHIJUADELPHIA, August 11. FLOUR —The exportdtemand forflour is limited,' and the only sales reported, are 100 barrels fresh ground at $4,25 per bbli - The sales for city con sumption are on a very restricted Bca'le at our former quotations. Rye Flour is dull at $3,37}. A small sale of Corn Meal at $2,81} per bbl. GRAIN — Wheat continues in limited demand, but prices are unchanged; sales of good and strictly prime new Southern red'at 85a88c per bushel. Further sales of Penn’a Rye at 72c. Corn is scarce and wanted. The last Bale of yellow! was at 63c. in store. In Oats no change. A saU of Pennsylvania at 40c. Whiskey commands 24c in bbls and 23i in hhds. Prices are firm. [ CATTLE MARKET. —The number of Beef Cattle offered at market during the past week, comprised about 1800 head, including 700 driven to New York ; 350 Cows and Calves, 600 Hogs, and 2000 Sheep and Lambs. Prices —In Beef Cat tle prices have slightly'declined. Sales at $5 to $7 per 100 lbs. for ordinary quality; with a few sales of extra et $B. Cows and Calves —Fresh Cows f range from $lB to $34; springers $l3 to $25, and dry cows,- $6 to $l4. Hogs e sell at $6 to $6 37} per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs —Sales of the former at $1 25 to $4, and the latter $1 50 to S 3 50 each, according to quality. ; ,Baltimore, August 11. Flour. —Sales of 650 bblc. Howard street Floor at $4,12}a4,25. ; Wheat, new red at 88p —old white 1,00. #3“Read the following certificate from C. C. Throwbridge, Esq., Presd’tof Michigan State Bank. Detroit, August 30, 1845. Geo. B. Green, Esq. j Windsor :—*Dear Sir : Having been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and having been cured as I j believe, by your ‘Oxyge nated Bitters,’ I most cheerfully attest their efficacy. My case was a bad one. In the space of four months I lost my strength and and forty-seven pounds of flesh, was compelled to abandon business, and remain an invalid for fifteen months. Travel ing, absence from officejduty, had done something for me, but there seemed little probability of a cure, until I began to take the Bitters. In one week I was greatly relieved, and in three weeks I was perfectly well, and ihave buicc regained thirty pounds of flesh. You are at liberty to use this, if it will at all further your laudable purpose of dif fusing this valuable remedy. Respectfully yours, Such certificates as the above are not to be ob tained in favor of a medicine destitute of merit, but are only given upon the most satisfactory proofs of their efficacy and success. Should any one, how ever, wish for further evidence, they are invited to read the pamphlets accompanying the Medicine, which abound with certificates equally satisfactory, and which .may be obtained of the Agentß gratis. REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug gists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents. Price s‘f,oo p’er Bottle. Six Bottles-for $5,00. i For sale by j JOHN F. LONG, Druggist, North Queen Street, Lancaster. On the 2Sth ult., by the N. A. Keyes, Geo. U. Goodman, to Cathaijine A. Welchans, both oi Marietta. i On the 22d r u!t., by the Rev. William Beatcs, Jacob Frey, to Caroling Hannum, both of this city. On the 29th ult., by the Rev. Daniel Hertz, Jacob. B. Polk, to Mrs. Elizabeth Summy, all ofWarwick township. i ; On the 3d inst., by the same, Jacob Hage, to Maria Kegeries, all of West Cocalico twp. On the 31st ult., by the Rev. William Bishop, George W. Beitzel,of York, to Miranda, daughter of Dr. F. A. Thomas? of Columbia. t For Ule Intelligencer. On the 30th ult., bi, the Rev. J. H. Menges, Samuel T. Wilson, to Sarah Martin, both of Col umbia. On the 9th ofJulyj by the Rev. C. A. Hay, Alexander T. Reese, to Mrs. Amelia Hussman, both of Blount Joy. > On the 7th inst., by the Rev..J.' J. Strine, Samuel L. Fehl, to Ann Eliza. Zercher, both of Conestoga. By the same, William Leachy, of Strasburg, to Mary Jane Froellich of East Lampeter. , On the 4th inst., Mr. Isaac Shirk; son of Peter Shirk, of West Cocalico township, aged about 20 years. At his residence in Ephrata, this county, on the 4th inst., Mr. John Reifsnyder, aged 35 years. His last moments were peaceful and serene, and furnish a beautiful illustration of the poets senti ments : ‘‘So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, that moves To that mysterious realm, whore each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Then go, not like the quarry slave at : night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the drapery of iiis couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.” On Sunday night, last, in this city, 1 -Mrs. Frances R., wife of John M. Amweg, Esq. In Carlisle, on Sunday .the 3d inst., Mrs;-Mary Rebecca, wife of Rev. James A_. Devinney, and daughter ofGeorgq Kellar, Esq., aged 28 years. Housekeepers and. Persons FURNISHING, are invited to call and'examine the largest stock ot CHINA, GLASS, STONE, IRONSTONE, EARTHEN, LIVERPOOL and BRITANNIA WARES, in this cityt We are de termined to sell at'thej Lowest Rates, and every article purchased of us will bo guarantied to be of the best quality. We jkeep no inferior or imperfect goods, but only such sis will give satisfaction to the purchaser and keep up the reputation ofour house. Cheap CHINA and GLASS just opened. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 21? CHESNUT Street, Phila. ' NOTICE. LANCASTER CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE Semi-Annual j stated Meeting of the Lan caster County Agricultural Society, will be held on the first Wednesday, (the 3d) of September next, 1851, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, in the Mechanics’ Institute, South Queen st., Lancaster. ; A punctual attendance of the Members is reques ted, as amendments to the Constitution will there be submitted. j ■ All persons desiring to become Members, and those friendly to the Society, are invited to attend. The following Resolution was ordered to be pub lished, viz: » <c Resolved, That in case of the absence of an address at the ufext stated meeting in ’September, 1851, the subject of Lime as a Fertilizer, he taken up as the. subject matter for the discussion by the Society.” D.| W. PATTERSON, Sec’y. .■august 12 29 THE MARKETS Baltimore Markets. C. C. Trowbridge. MARRIAGES DEATHS. Ait Ordinance PROHIBITING speedy driving of Locomotive Engines and - cars pn the Railroad in the city of-Lancaster, and for other puiposes. ' Sec. L Therefore, Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Lancaster, in Selectand Common Councils Assembled, that from and after the passing of this ordinance, a fine of.FirrEEjr Dollars shall be inflicted on any person or persons having in charge any Locomotive Engine, -car or cars on the Baid. railroad, as engineer or otherwise, who shall conduct, drive or run the same at a speed exceed ing four miles per hour jwithin the limits of the in habited part of the city aforesaid. Sec-. 1L And be it farther ordained, that a similar fine.be inflicted on any -engineer or other person, having in charge any locomotive engine on said railroad, who shall neglect or refuse to make known their approach at a distance of at least one bundred yards from any cross street or alley, before entering thereon, by this sound of a bell, whistle or other wise j in order to caution persons on such streets or alleys of their approach. Sec. 111. And be it further ordained, that a fine of Fifteen Dollars shall he inflicted on anyengineer or other person or persons, having under his charge any locomotive engine, car or cars, who shall here after wilfully obstruct with such locomotive engine, car or cars, any of the streets or alleys within the city of Lancaster. -<• ’ Sec. IV. And be it further that the said fines or penalties be recovered by action of debt, in the name of the “ Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of Lancaster,” before any of the Aldermen of the said city ; one half of the said fine or penalty, when recovered, to be paid to the informer, and the other half to be paid into the City Treasury, for the use of the city. Ordained and enacted into a law at the. city of Lancaster, the sth day of August, A. D., 1851. WILLIAM MATHIOT, President of Common Council. CHARLES GILLESPIE, President pro. tem. Select Council. Attest: Jabies L. Reynolds, Clerk of 1 C. C. James C. Carpenter, Clerk of S. C. august 12 29-3 t New Books)! New Books! TRAVELS in the United States &c., during 1849 and 1850, by the “ Lady Emeline Stuart Wort ley,” 1 vol. 12 mo., cloth —a most interesting book. (t Reveries of a Bachelor,” or books of the heart, by Ike Marvel, 1 vol. 12 mo. “ Fresh Gleaings ” by Ike Marvel, an entire new book, froxnrthe pen of this most pleasing writer ,;and every body should have a copy, 1 vol. 12 rao., price $1,25. “ The House of the Seven Gables,” a Romance by Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1 vol. 12 mo.,cloth $lOO. “ The Island world of the Pacific,” being the personal narrative and results of travel through the Sandwich Islands and other Ports of Polynesia, by Rev. Henry Cheever, with engravings, 1 vol. 12 mo., $l,OO. “ The Old Red Sand Stone, 5 ’ or new walks in an old field, by Hugh Miller, author of Foot prints of the Creator —illustrated, l, vol. 12 mo., $1,25. “ Stewart’s Free Masons Journal,” a companion for the initiated 'through all the degrees of Free Masonry from the entered apprentice to the higher degrees of Knighthood, 1 vol. 12 mo. “ Life of William Penn,” an Historical Biogra phy from new sources with an extra chapter on the “ M’Cauley Charges,” by William Hepborn Dixon, 1 mo. “ The Works of the late Edgar A. Poe,” with notices of his life and genius, by N. P. Willis, J. R. Lowell, and R. W. Griswold, 3 vols. 12 mo. “ The Country Year Book,” or the filed, the forest and the fireside, by William Howitt, author of the book of the seasons, Rural Lig-ht, &c., 1 vol. 12 mo. “ Deck and Port, 9 ’ or accidents of a Cruise in the United States frigate Congress to California, "by Rev. Walter Colton, 1 vol. 12 mo. “Land and Sea,” in the Bosphorus and the Ae gean, or ruinß of Athens and Constantinople, by Rev. Walter Colton, late of the U. S. N. Also a large and various assortment of Law, Med ical, Miscellaneous and School Books, Blank Books, Port Monais, Fancy Stationery, Gold Pens, Patent Labor saving pen Cutters, a new lot just received. Foolscap, letter, note, and also other kinds of pa per, Family Bibles, Hymn Books, Prajerßooks, and in fact every article pertaining to a well regulated and well supplied Book and Stationery Store, at as low rates, wholsale or retail, as they are to be had at any establishment west of Philadelphia. Don’t forget the £lace. W. H. SPANGLER, North Queen at., Lancaster, Pa. july 12 ti-29] Gish’s old stand. Important to Every House Keeper, “ Putnam's Patent self-adjusting Curtain, or Windovj shade Fixtures.” FONDERSMITH & HERR, WHO always endeavor to benefit the public, have purchased the right of Lancaster city and county, for the sale of the above very conve nient arid cheap article, for the purpose of fasten ing up Oil- Shades, Muslin Curtains, and paper blinds of every description, with very little trouble and triflingexpense. A liberal discount will be made to persons who buy to to sell ngain. An examination of this article is sll that is wanted to induce persons to buy them. j We also keep the largest and most varied assort ment of Oil Window shades—together with a great of Floor Oil Cloths, from 1 to 4 yards wide —very cheap. Just received several pieces of the new style Tapestry Carpeting—the patterns, which are so ex quisite, that not only a model was awarded, but a patent right granted, to the manufacturer. Purchasers are invited to call and examine our assortment of all kinds of goods, which wc will sell as cheap as the cheapest. FONDERSMITH & HERR. Farmers’ Favorite Store, aug 12 tf-29q No. 5, East King st., Lan. Valuable Tavern Stand at Public Sale. ON Saturday, the 13 th of September, 1851, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, the following described valuable property, situate in thc'village of Lexington, Elizabeth township viz: EIGHT ACRES of excellent improved land, on which is a large FRAME AND WEATHER-ijjjj|jJ BOARDED TAVERN MOUSE, and Kitchen,i!i!L with a Barn, 50 by 30 feet, and Stabling sufficient for 30 Horses —together with the necessary out buildings. There are two never failing wells of water, (with pumps in them,) one on each side of the house, and a THRIVING YOUNG ORCHARD of choice Fruit Trees. A good title will be made and possession given on the Ist day of April next. Sale to commence at .1 o’clock, P. M., when due attendance will be given and terms made known by LEWIS. R. HIBSHMAN. 05“ P. S.—lf not sold on the above mentioned day, the property will then be rented for one /ear. august 12 - • ts-29 Valuable Farm for Sale. THE subscriber, desirous of removing to the West, offers at private sale the farm on which he now resides, located in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, about one mile and a half south of Centervi’le, consisting of 150 ACRES, of Pine Land with Limestone soil, under good cul tivation and well enclosed with post and ches nut rail fences. About 135 acres of which are cleared, and the residue well covered with young and thriving timber. The improvements areffltt a good two story LOG HOUSE, well plasteredJyjjg, and weather-boarded, a large Brick Kitchen, 16 by 22 feet, a large BANK BARN, 76 by 40 feet Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, and all other necessary out bqildinge. A well of excellent water with pump, and a good cistern, are convenient to the door of the dwelling. A young and thriving OR CHARQ, embracing every variety of choice fruit, is on tKe premises ; as also an excellent two-story Frame Tenant House and Frame Stable. This property presents many inducements to persons wishing to purchase, as it is situated in one of the most healthy, fertile and populous sections of the valley. The property can be viewed at any time by calling on the undersigned. WILLIAM SHRIVER, 29-4 t august 12 Valuable Property for Sale. ON SATURDAY the 30th of August, 1851, will be sold at public sale, at the public house of David Snavely, in Martic township, the following valuable property, situated in said township, about 10 miles south of Lancaster, on the McCall’s Ferry road, and about 1 mile west of Snavely’s tavern, adjoining lands of Samuel McElhenyand others, a tract of excellent land, containing 40 ACRES, all under good fence and well cultivated, except three acres thereof which is sprout land. The improvements are a large Two Story STONE fesA HOUSE, with a Wash House and House attached —the latter having a fountain pump in it; a new BANK BARN, and other out-buildings. There is also an ■ excellent ORCHARD on the premises, together with .Peach, Pear and Cherry trees, and-a stream of never-failing water running through the lahdv. ! A clear and indisputable title will be made and possession giveitfon the Ist of A'pril next—-or sooner if desirable. '; Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., when due attendance will be given terms made known by JOHN LIGHTHISER. 20-ts* august 12 Lemon Syrup, OF a superior quality, for making Lemonade, manufactured and for sale, by the gross, dozen or single bottle, at KEFFER’S OLD STAND, aug 12-29) No, 6, East King street. Eligible Dvrelllng House and Office for Rent. ‘ THE undersigned intending to remove one square above his present location, offers for rent from the first of October to tne first of April next, the dwelling house and office now occupied by himself, in East King at. JOHN L. THOMPSON. Lancaster, July 22. -26-4 t Bxecator’fl Sale. . THE subscriber, Executor, of the late Daniel Handshew, [will sell on . Wednesday the 10th of September next, atlO- A. M., on the premises, tbelollpwingdescriW Slate StbneFarm, situate in. Silver Spring township, Cumberland eo., CONTAINING 160 ACRES, ' ; neat measure, having thereon erected a two story es||Xog weather-boarded dwelling HOUSE, Baste JjjgßAßir, Cora Crib, Wagon Shed, Smoke House, Wash House, and an elegant Young Orchard, and a pump close to the: door of the. house. The farm is well improved and in a good state of cultivation, aboiit 100 acres.are cleared, 12-acres' being meadow, and the balance well covered with timber. i ' The farm bounds on the Conodoguinet creek, and a public road run* through it; it is situated about 3 miles from Hogestown and 9 from Carlisle and Harrisburg. i The terms of salemade known on the day of sale by ! SAMUEL SENSEMAN, Executor of Daniel Handshew, dec'd. august 12 j 29-5 t Bereges! Bereges! ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT! s Gold Erab’d Swiss and Mull,,only 18} cts. WhiteEmb’diSwiss and Mull. Gold style Figured Lawns, only 10 cts. Poplins, gay and plain, very cheap. Book, Mull and Swisses, best make. Very Shear Good White Worked Bodices, only 25*06018. 1 Worked Under-Sleeves, very rich patterns. Bercge de Laine, only 12}, worth 25 cents: Black and WKite Lawns, 10 to 12} cents. : PARASOLS! PARASOLS! Linen, Emb’d and Watered. “ « } and Plain Satin. Plain Satin, only $1 00, worth $2 00. Emb’d ts all colors* $1 62}. , 1 Black Mantilla, (real heavy Italian Boiled Silk) from 23 to 45 inches wide. Real heavy black Silk French Lace, the cheapest ever offered in this city. Gloves, (Kid,all colors) Lisle Thread,Silk, Cot ton, very good and cheap. Hosiery ! Hosiery! This istheplace for Hosiery; all kinds can be found at the Bee Hive, and at the lowest rates. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO., aug 5-28 J Bee Hive, Lancaster. “Meehanicsburg Institute.” A SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. THIS Institute is pleasantly located in the healthy village of Mechanicaburg, Cumberland County, nine miles west of Harrisburg—a place noted throughout the surrounding counties for the morality of its citizens. It is accessible by railroad, the Cumberland Valley Railroad passing through the place. .i ' . , The course of instruction is such as is pursued in the best seminaries of our country. It is the design of the Principal to instruct the intellectual powers, to cultivate becoming manners, ami to educate in such a manner as may prove practically useful. ' • SESSIONS. The school year is divided into two semi-annual sessions, each of five months. , The Summer Session.commences the; first week in April, and closes during last week in August. The winter session' commences the first- week in October, and terminates the last week in February. Pupils will be received at any period of the ses sion and charged accordingly. TERMS : Boarding,including lights, persession,sms. $5O 00 Tuition, “ “ J® Modern Languages, £< “ Drawing, “ “ ® Music and Piano, with use, “ “ 15 00 Or, if preferred, per session, including the above, 85 00 For furthef information, please address F. M. L. GILLELEN, Principal. Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 5, 1851. 28-3 m To Save is to Make! THEN all who wish to make money should call at the GOLDEN EAGLE DRY GOODS STORE, and secure the great bargains offered, as they are now selling off THE BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK on hand at cost prices. Their material— . LAWNS, BEREGES, TISSUES, EMIT SWISS j Great inducements. Silk and Linen Poplin—a few more dress patterns of this desirable article, plain and figured yet on hand. Beautiful fine Black and White Jackonets and Lawns, we are selling at one half the usual price. GLOVES—Ladies and Gents. Kid—all nos. and colors; Silk, Lisle Thread, &c. HOSIERY! HOSIERY ! —A good assortment long and half hose. Calicoes, Muslins, Tickings and Checks. A good article of Ticking, only 6} cents. THOS. J. WENTZ & CO.-, Golden Eagle, Corner E. King and Centre Square, august 5 28 Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Co. THE members of the Farmera’ Mutual Insurance Company are hereby notified that, for the pur pose of paying the loss sustained by Henry Stoner, of West Earl Township, in the'destruction of his Barn by fire, on the night of the 9th of July, inst., the Directors have laid a tax of seven cents on each hundred dollars valuation. AH persons having Insurance effected with the said Company are re quested to pay said tax.within thirty days from this date; and thoso who neglect to do so, will have to pay ten per cent; in addition, to defray the expense of collecting. ' " Payments may be made at the Hardware of Reuben S. Rohrer, in the city of Lancaster; to John Rohrer ; near Lampeter Square, or to John Strohra, near New Providence, Martic twp. Persons residing in the townships of East and West Donegal, Conoy, Mount Joy, Rapho and Penn may pay to Myers & Mowry, Hardware Mer chants, Mpunt Joy. By Order of the Board of Directors. JOHN STROHM, Sec’y. july 29 11 27 Rich Mantilla Silks. ERBEN & BROTHER, HAVE just opened a great variety of handsome Silks, suitable for Mantillas. CHANGEABLE SILKS FOR MANTILLAS. Rich Changeable Silks, Black, Watered and Glossy Black Silk and Turc Satins for Dresses, Mantillas, and Scarfs, cheap. ALSO, : Black Silk Laces and Fringes, Lace Veils, Emb. Cambric Hdkfs., Capes, Spencers, Collars, &c., &c. CHAS. M. 'ERBEN & BRO-, National House Building, North Queen street, may 13 16 Ladies’ Seminary, LANCASTER, PA. THE next session of this Institution, under the charge of Miss Boyd and Miss Nutting, will commence'on Monday, the Ist of September. July 29 27-3 t IVotice. THE CONESTOGA STEAM MILLS CO. ex pect to start No. 1 Mill about the 15th day of August. Persons wishing employment in said mill will apply at the office. CHAS. W. COOPER, Treasurer. Lancaster, July 29, 1851. 27-3 t Drafts. REMITTANCES to England, Ireland a%d .Scot land. Drafts from ill upwards for sale, which will be cashed at any Banking House in the United Kingdom. Also drafts on Philadelphia for any amount at. sight. Apply to J. F. SHRODER & CO, Brokers. july 20 tI-28] IVotice. Estate of Israel Carpenter $ Esq ., late of'the City of Lancaster , (Scrivener) deceased. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of said deceased, • having been in due form of law granted to the undersigned, Executor of the will of said deceased : He hereby gives notice to and requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, to make known the same; and all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate, to make payment to him without delay. WM. CARPENTER, Executor, Residing in North Queen'street, in the city of Lancaster. , ■ • [July 29-27-4 t Estate l of Robert Drips, dec’d. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Robert prips, late of Colerain township, Lan caster county, dec’d.,having been issued to the sub-. scribers: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. THOMAS FERGUSON, Bart twp. CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM, Colerain. ROBERT EVANS, Bart. august 5 . 6t*-28 IVotice t! EIGHT TEACHERS WANTED—to teach the ' Public Schools of Carnarvon Township, Lan caster county. The School Directors'of said township, will meet at the public house of Jacob Albright, on Saturday , August 16tfi,ifor the purpose of employing suitable and competent Teachers. Twenty Dollars will be paid per month; schools to continue 7 months. THOMAS EDWARDS, . Secretary. august 5 2t*-28] Ten Teachers Wanted, IN East Lampeter township. The Directors of the schools will meet at the public house of Daniel Miller, in' Baid township, at 9 o’clock, At M., on Saturday, August 16th, 1851, for .the pur pose of examining aad making appointments. — Term, 6J months, beginning on the Ist of October. Moral, temperate, and competent men only will be employed. By order of the Board. JOHN HELLER, Pres’t. Attest: A. M. Fhahtz, Seely. a [aug 6-2 t Trustee’s Sale. BTivirtue:df a decree ofFredetick County Court,; sitting ju a Conrt .of .Equity, I will.arfl at public sale, at the City Hotel, in Frederick. Md.,ott Wednesday, the 21 it day of October, 1851, between theihoure ofjlOand 2 o’clock, that well known and : VALUABLE FARM, . : called “ Dorais,” formerly owned by Nicholaa Kandall,and nowby tbe devisees of Henvy Steiner, deceased. This farm contains | 22 0 ACRES, and adjoins the farms of John Ogle, Isaac Cronise and the farm lately owned by David Boyd. It lies about six miles North-east ol Frederick, in the midst! of ai good neighborhood, with Churches,. School Houses and Mills quite convenient. The land is eyyal to any in the county for the production of Wheat, Rye, Corn, &c. It is in a high state of cultivation,: and divided into good sized fields, all communicating with running water. About 18 or 20 Acres are in Wood. ; There is an ORCHARD of choice fruit trees thereon, all in thriving condi tion. ■ There is a fine Spring and Dairy within one hundred -yards of the .dwelling house, and a well of good water with a ? pump in it in the yard. The DWELLING HOUSE IS OF STONE, JhajL. large'! and well built, and in good repair, and on an elevated site. And there is another godd STONE HOUSE in the yard, finished fora dwelling. The other improvements consist of a Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn House, and a Blacksmith Shop. . I will also, at the same time and place, oner for sale ; , | i TWO BRICK HOUSES, in Frederick city, each tw.o stories high. The one fronts thirty-nine feet eight inches, on the West side of Market Street, and runs back 62 feet to the Church yard of the German Reformed Church ; and the ojlher House fronts 35 feet and 2 inches on the same! street, and runs back the same distance to the Church yfcrd. These Houses lie between the residences;of GeorgeJKooutz and JohnP. Thomson, and are now both occupied as Stores. The property is in igood 1 condition, and are eligible stands for Stores. i The-terms oj sale as prescribed by the decree , are: —One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of;sale, or ratification thereof by the Court, and the remaining two-thirds in two equal payments at one find two years from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale; these payments to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with good 'security to be approved by the Trustee. — Alter the whole purchase money is paid, the Trustee wi}l convey the property by a good and sufficient deed to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, accord ing to the terms of ihe decree. The property will be shown to any person wishing to purchase, by the tenants now occupying the same, or by Mr. George Metzgar, residing inFred : erick city. HENRY H. STEINER, august 5-2 S-ts Trustee. Talaable Farm at Public Sale. ON SATURDAY, 30th of August inst., the un dersigned will offer at public sale, at Greena waltfs Hotel, in Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, all that valuable plantation or tract of land formerly occupied by Dr. Brown, dec’d, containing . ; . 172 ACRES, more or less, 30 of which is Woodland, situated inithe Borough of Elizabethtown, half a mile from this Harrisburg Railroad and Turnpike, joining lands of; Joseph Boyer, Jacob Brubaker, and Henry Shaffer; situated in a healthy neighborhood, and convenient to mills, churches and schools. There is ion the premises a large ! stone Swisser Barn, a lar£e two-story HOUSE, a two-.fTStt story Tenant House, a Wash House, and ajjjgL Spring House of never-failing water. This Farm* has running water through! every field, enclosed with good fences. A young and thrifty ORCHARD bearing all kinds of choice fruit. This property has been well limed every year, for a number of years past. Any person wishing to view the property, will please cajl on Henry Shearer, now residing on the farm ; or Mr. John Lynch, Elizabethtown. If the purchaser desires, one third of the purchase money may remain, on the farm for three or five years, by giving good security, with interest. Further con ditions will be made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at l o’clock. . GEORGE M. CLAWGES, ELIZABETH CLAWGES. august 5 v ’ • 28-4t* Public Sale of Real Estate. ON FRIDAY the sth of September, 1851, will . be sold at public sale, on the premises, the following described real estate of Abraham Haver stick, dec’d, in Conestoga township, Lancaster county, on the Conestoga creek, about 3 miles south of the city, between Snavely’s and Bausman’s mills-r-containing < 110 ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND, all cleared, under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements are a „ « .two-story weather boarded DWELLING fiHsW HOUSE, a Frame Summer Kitchen, a large llggllJ Swisser Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, a Blacksmith Shop—also, an excellent Orchard of choice fruit, and a well of water (with a;pump in it) in front of the door. ; A clear and indisputable title will be made and possession given on the Ist of April next. Sale will commenc'e at 1 o’clock, P. M. of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms be made known by ABRAHAM HAVERSTICK, ! ; CHRISTIAN B. HESS, JACOB K. GOOD, Executors. N. B. At the same time and place will be sold an EIGHT DAY CLOCK and one WIND MILL. I august 5 28-5 t Mill Creels. Farm at Public Sale. ON sth day (Thursday) the 4th day of the 9th month (September,) A. D. 1851, the undersig ned will sell by public outcry, on the premises, in Upper Leacock township, Iftncaster county, about one mile north of the (i Bird-in-Hand” and Penn sylvania Railroad, and 1 mile from Stauffer’s Mill, a VALUABLE FARM containing 85 acres and 140 perches of first-rale limestone land, adjoining lands of Jonas Buck waiter, David Landis and others. This property is in a high state of cultivation, under good fence, (Upwards of 200 panels of post and rail fence set within the last year,) and has been well limed with in the last four years—and is also well watered by Mill Creek passing through the premises. The im provements consist of a large TWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a large |«: sfiffl frame Swisser Barn, Straw Shed, WagonJPMiflfl Shed and Corn Crib attached, Carriage House, Wood House, Hog House, Smoke House, Apple Kiln, &c.; also a two story TENANT HOUSE, Frame Stable, and Spring House over a spring of excellent water —a Young Orchard of well selected fruit, consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum and Cherry trees—also a Lime Kiln and Quarry of ex cellent limestone. There is about ten-acres of the land covered with thriving timber. Persons desirous of viewing the »property will please call on the subscriber residing on the-pre/n -ises. . Sale ‘to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms will be maile known by JOB WINDLE. august 5’51 -8-4t2 First Rate Farm for Sale. npHE subscriber offers for sale the farm on which I' he resides, situate in Lurgan township, Frank lin- county, Pa., two miles east of Roxbury and four west of iNewburg, adjoining lands of Samuel Baugh man, Abraham Babcock, Shoemaker and others, Containing about 222 acres of black elate land, (patented) about 85 acres of which are choice tim ber, and 18 acres of superior meadow. -A small stream of water runs through the farm. The im- JMLjprovements consist of a TWO STORY [bTb|Bj BRICK HOUSE, a good Log Barn, Wagon IjU.ffliShe.d, Corn Crib, a well of water with a putap therein,’ at the door, an orchard of choice fruit, and a tenant house. There are two never lailing springs on the farm. ■ For further particulars apply to the subscriber residing on the-premises. ABRAHAM M. DEHAVEN. 27-6 t Eldridge’§ Patent Corn Shelter. THE attention of the public is invited to this improvement in CORN SHELTERS, which is acknowledged to be far superior to any other—be ing on an entirely new principle ; shelling'the corn lengthwise of the car, the cob passing straight through; without revolving, thereby requiring no .gearing l to increase its speed, which adds so ma terially: to the cost of other machines. It turns easier and shells cleaner than any other, and is portable in size, and durable in construction. Per sons interested are invited to call and sec it in 'operation. . The Right of this and other counties for sale. For further particulars address or apply to DAVID ELDRIDGE, N. W. Corner 2nd and Dock sts., 3d story, Phil’a. , July 29 27-2 m Agents Wanted. BUSINESSMEN to take* the exclusive'Agency (for a County or Counties) for the Sale of the GERMAN WASHING FLUID, being pn article much cheaper and easier to use than soap, and is warranted to perfectly cleanse all kinds of clothing, containing no Potash, Soda-ash, Spirits of Turpen tine, Ammonia, Acids, or any article whatever that will in any manner injure the finest fabric or the flesh. It! is an article which, when once introduced, constant sales can.be made with large profits to the Agent. [ For full particulars regarding prices, terms, , &c., address (post paid) to | 4 I. P. HOYT & Co., • j ■ No 26 South Fifth St., Philadelphia, july 22 2m-26 Estate of Jacob Esbleman, dec’d. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Jacob Esljleman, Sr., late oFParadise township, Lan caster county,, having been issued to the subscribers, presiding; in said township—all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment imme diately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. ! JACOB ESHLEMAN, Jr., JACOB FRANTZ, Ex’ra. 27-6 t July 29 >6l Cheap and Valuable Books, EOR sale at Wm. Murray’s Cheap Book. Store, Kramph’s Budding, North Queen.st.; Leu’?.; - Essays on Ancient Literature and Art, with the biography and correspondence of eminent philo logists,.by Profeuora Sean, Edwards, and Feltotf* 1 vol. 12mo. - Lectures on the Physical Phenomena of Living 'Beings, by'Carlo Matteucci, with numerous wood cuts. . Tbe Ancient World, or Sketches of Creation, giving the chief results of geological investigations, 1 volume. ’ Elements of Moral Science, by Francis Wayland, D.D. Tbe Autobiography of Leigh Hont, with remin iscences of Friends and Contemporaries, 2 vols. Small Books on Great Subjects, edited By a few well wishers of knowledge, 3 vols, very cheap. Aspects of Nature in different Lands and differ-* ent Climates, with scientific elucidations, by Alex ander Von Humboldt. • Essays on the Principles of Morality, and on the private and political rights and obligations of man kind, by Jonathan Dymond, 1 vol, 12mo. ;. Rambles and Sketches, by Rev. J. T. Headley, l vol, 12mo. Headley’s Miscellaneous Works, 3 vols. 12mo. Ocean Scenes, or the Perils and Beauties of the Deep, being interesting and graphic accounts of the most popular voyages on record, remarkable ship wrecks, &c., I.vol. Dictionary of Select and Popular Quotations, which are in daily use, taken from the Latin, French, Greek,-Spanish and Italian languages, I vol, l2mo. Weld’s Sacred Quotations, 1 vol. 12mo. Watson’s Dictionary of Poetical Quotations, lv. Webster’s Dictionary, unabridged edition, a new supply jußt received. Hume’s History of England, from the invasion' of Julius Ceascr to the abdication of James 11, 1633 —Boston Library Edition, 6 vols. 12m0., very cheap. Macaulay’s History of England, being a contin uation of Hume to the present time, uniform with Hume. Gibbon’s History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, with notes by H. H. Milman, in 6 vols, uniform with the above, very cheap. Harper’s N ew Monthly, Graham’s Magazine and Godey/s Lady’s Book, for August, with a great variety of the best books published, for sale at WM. MURRAY’S Cheap Book Store, Kramph’s Building, Lancaster, august 5 ,28 Kew Boot and Shoe Store. JAMES W. QUINN respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken the old stand of Adam $. Keller, in North Queen street, where he is prepared to manufacture fine French Fancy Boots, do. plain ing Shoes, Monroes, Congress Boots, Gaiters. Also al! kinds of heavy work, SR suitable for country as well as city cus. tom. All who want a neat fit and an easy Boot would do well to give him a call. . ladies’ Branch. To the Ladies he would say that all who want an ffc extra fine Satin Gaiter, Italian Cloth do. Fran- Jgf C ai B do. fancy colored, White Kid Slippers, French do. Shoetces, Jenny Linds, Jefferson ■ Ties, Buskins, Kid Gaiters, Morocco Boots, and ail the various styles, and as he intends to sell as cheap as any other establishment in the city, he respectfully solicits their patronage, assuring all who may patronise him, that no efforts will be spared to give general satisfaction both in quality and in price. Custom work made at the shortest notice. Children’s work of every description on hand. Mending promptly attended to. JAMES W. QUINN, between Shober’s and Vankanan’s hotel. He would further state, that he has secured the services of Mr. M. J. Weaver, formerly Fore man in the' employ of Adam S. Keller. . June 17. 12 Fire! Fire! IN this age of invention, of progress and wonder, When the North and the South have ceased to knock under; When thousands have gone to the world’s great fair, And every nation has bestowed its own share; When the fashions are changing, and the Ladies now wear Pantaloons a fa Turk to make people stare — What a pleasure it is to turn round from those To examine the style of Ready Made Clothes , Which YOUNG & O’ROURK display in their Store, An assortment so good they ne’er had before; COATS of all kinds, blue, black, brown and green ; VESTS, too, the finest that ever were seen; PANTS in the piece if you like ready made, And warranted for years never to fade. All to be found for large and for small*, At the Cheap Clothing Store named JCrWALNUT HALL ! There are Scarfs of all colors, Suspenders and Stocks, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and all kinds of Socks; French. Cloth and Cassimere, from white down to .black, And suited for either a Frock Coat or Sack ; Marseilles Vestings and Cashmeres of every kind, Fancy Silk, too, and Satin you always can find ; CashmerettB .and Tweeds, French Drillings, as well Cravats of Lawn, Gingham, pr Silk for a swell ! Linens of all kinds of color or hue, Black, white,and brown, or even blue; Trimmings to match very costly and good, There is everything there to make up a “blood 1” When you read this notice, remember to call At the Cheap Clothing Store named Walnut Hall. Two marble lions are over the way Guarding the Store all night and all day ; \ And if the place you are wishing to know, Its on North Queen', with the Bee Hive above And Vankanan’s below. . fcT Young & O’Roubk return their kindest thanks to their patrons and the citizens of Lancaster city and county in general, for the liberal patronage they have hitherto bestowed upon them, and hope to merit, by perseverence and diligence, a contin uation of their custom. YOUNG & O’ROURK, North Queen street, between Vankanan’s Hotel and the Bee Hive store. f june 24-22-tf New Transportation Line. THE subscriber has taken_the Ware- ( tj2 house on the corner of LEMON and WATER STREETS, (lately occupied by Joseph Shirk,) where he is prepared to receive and transport all descriptions oi Produce and Mer chandize to and from Philadelphia and the various points on the Railroad. He has, in addition, an extensive sideling on the point of land lying west of Mulberry street and running along the Harrisburg turnpike to near its intersection with the Railroad, and has expressly arranged the same for receiving and transporting LIVE STOCK, PIG METAL, BLOOMS, &c. He hopes to merit and receive a liberal share oi ’ patronage by a careful attention to all business that may be entrusted' to him. General Commission business will attended to at the customary rates. ELI OVERDEER. Lancaster, April 29, 1851. 14-6 m Select Powders. PULV’D Rubarh, Pulv’d Jalap, do Gamboge, do Ipecac, do Ergot, do Nitre, do Colocynth (pulp,) do Guaiac, do Doveri, do • Squills, do Scammony Alep, do Digitalis, do Opium Turkey, do Ura Ursi, do Ginger‘Jamaica, do Cantharides, do Hellebore, do Aoes Soco, . do Gum Arabic, do do Cape, I do African Cayenne, do Aniseed. Particular attention is invited to the above Pow ders, whith are pulverized from selected Drugs of the best quality and possess a purity upon which perfect confidence may be relied upon. For sale at !• CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King street, Lancaster. [july 15-25 Baths! Baths! Bathing ! JAMES CROSS respectfully informs his numerous customers and .the public in general, that he has opened a splendid BATHING ESTABLISHMENT ; in connection with his SHAVING and HAIR CUT TING SALOON, where can be had HOT & COLD BATHS, which are always ready from from 6 o’clock in the morning until ten at night, and on Sunday morning from 5 until 9. Remember the location—N. W. Corner of Centre Square, next door to T. & 11. Baumgardner’s Store. Lancaster, June 10. 20-tf Estate of Martin Groff and Wife, of Manhelm Twp. In the Court of Common Pleas for the co. of Lan’r. WHEREAS, Abraham Groff and John S. Hos tetter, Assignees of Martin Groff and Wife, did on the 19th day of July, 1851, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Accoont of the said Estate. tT: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have anoin ted the 23d day of August, 1851, for the confirma tion thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, HENRY STOEK, Prothonotary. Proth’ya office, L’an. July 29, *5l. 28-3 t A valuable Medicine for Summer Complaint. DR. LONG’S Specific will effectually cure Di arrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and Complaints of children. It is purely vegetable, and gives relief immedialely. 9^- Prepared and sold at Dr. Long’j Medical Store, oppoBite the National House, Lancaster. Sold st 25 cts. per Bottle.] july 8 tt-24 Estate of Joseph Harrar, dec’d. LETTERS of administration oh the estate of Joseph Harrar, late of Colerain township, Lancaster couuty, dec’d, having been issued to the subscriber residing in Drnmore township: All persons indebted to said estate .are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims ’will present them without delay,properly authenti cated for settlement.- JOHN D- HARRAR, jury 22-2(MU*) Administrator. CHERRY PECTORAL For the Care of . COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Among the numerous discoveries Science has made in this generation to facilitate • the business of life—lncrease ia enjoyment, and • even prolong the term of human existence, none can be named of more real valne ,to mankind, than this contribu tion of Chemistry to the Healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues throughout this broad country, has proven beyond a doubt, that no medicine or cpm bination of medicines yet known, can so surely control and cure the numerous varieties of pulmo nary disease which have hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thousands every year. In deed, there is now abundant reason to believe a » Remedy has at length been found which can be re lied on to cure the most dangerous affections of the luugs. Our will not permit us to pub lish any proportion of the cures affected by its use, but we would present the following opinions of eminent men, and refer further inquiry to the cir cular which the Agents below named, will always be pleased to. furnish free, wherein are full partic ulars, and indisputable proof of theso facts- From the President of Amherst Col- LEGE, THE CELEBRATED PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK. “ James C. Ayer —Sir: I have used your Cherry Pectoral in my own case of deep seated Bronchi tis, aud am satisfied from its chemical constitution, that it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion as to its superior character can be of any service, you are at liberty to use it as you think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L. L. D., „ From the widely celebrated PROFESSOR SILLLVIAN, M. D., L. L. D., PRO FESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, &C., YALE COLLEGE, MEMBER OF THE LIST. HIST. MED. PHIL. AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIE. TIES OF AMERICA AND EUROPE. “ I deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirablo composition from some of the best articles in the Materia Medica, and a very effective remedy for the class of disacses it is intended to cure.” New Haven, Ct., Nov. 1, 1849. MAJOR PATTISON, President of the S. C. Son ate, states he has used the Cherry Pectoral with wonderful success, to cure an infinmmation of the lungs. From one of the first Physicians in Maine. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell. —Dear Sir: I am now constantly using your Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and prefer it to any other medicine for pulmonary complaints. From observation of many severe cases, I am convinced it will cure coughs, colds, and diseases of the lungs, that have put to defiance all other remedies. . 1 invariably recommend its use in cases Of con sumption, and consider it much the best remedy known for that disease. • Respectfully yours, - I. S. CUSHMAN, M.D. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER , practi cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass, Sold by JOHN F. LONG, C. A. AEINITSH, J. W. RAWLINS, • Lancaster. July 1, 23] Saddlery and Coacliware. THE subscribers have just received a general assortment of Saddlery and Coachware, em bracing the latest styles of MASUSnSSG Saddle and Gig Trees, Stirrups, Girth Webb, Hog and Buck Skins, FANQY ENAMELED LEATHER, Deer Hair, &c. ALSO, PATENT IRON AXLES AND HUBS, Spokes, Felloes, Bent Shafts, Malleable Castings, Moss, Coach Laces, Hub Bands, Patent Leather, Enamelled Oil Top Hides, Head and Curtain Lining, Carriage and Fire Bolts, &c., &c., all of which are offered at Philadelphia prices at the new and cheap Hardware Store, North Queen street, between Shober’s and Van Kanan’s hotels. PINKERTON & SLAYMAKER. may 20 17 Conestoga Foundry for Rent. rT\HE Foundry of the subscribe*, at GRAEFF’S _|_ LANDING, on the Conestoga, near the city of Lancaster, and now in the occupancy of Mr. C. Kieffer, will be for rent from the Ist day of April next. There is a water power of about 16 feet, which- might readily be increased to IS feet —ren- dering it suitable for almost any business requiring such power. The large Brick Ware House adjoining the Foun dry will be rented with it. The Conestoga being navigable thatdistance and above it, Iron and Coal can be delivered without any trouble, at the very door. For terms, enquire of C.. Nauman, (Innkeeper) residing on the premises, or of the subscriber, in Manor township. MATTHIAS GRAEFF. may 6 ’6l 15-lf Carriages lor Sale. ONE two-horse CARRIAGE and - ROCKAWAY, (both second-^' handed,) in complete order, newly painted and varnished, will be sold cheap, at pri vate sale. Enquire of the Editor of this paper. 03" If not sold at private Bale before the first Monday of the August Court, they will on that day be offered at public sale, at the Court Houbc, at 1 o’clock, P. M. Lancaster, July 1, 1851 James Crawford, PPAIN AND ORNAMENTAL LEAD SASH WORKER, 263 Race street, below Eighth, north side, Philadelphia, is now prepared to exe cute all orders in the above line; Lead Sash being well adapted for church, railway depot, and cottage windows. J. C., would also call attention to his stock of GARDEN HAND GLASSES and CON SERVATORIES, which are peculiarly adapted for rearing plants in the interior' of houses. Can bo made to any pattern. Stained and colored Glasshouse Painting and. Glazing in all their branches. June 17 3m-21 Notice. THE uudersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phan’s Court of Lancaster county, as well to pass upon exceptions bled to, the account of the Executors of Mrs. Frances Evans, dec’d, as to distribute such balance as may be found in the hands of said Executors, to and among tho parties enti tled to the same, hereby gives notice that he will attend, for the purposes of his appointment, at the public house of William Wright, in the city ot Lancaster, on Friday the sth day of September ne±t, at 2 o’clock, P. M. FRS. KEENAN, Lancaster, July 22-26-7tj Auditor. Mart Hamm, by her next") Alias Subpoena for a friend, John Bear, ' I Divorce, a vincuU mat vs. j rimonii, to April term, Emanuel Hamm. J 1851, No. 30. The said Emanuel Hamm is required to appear in the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster Co., on the Third Monday in August next, (1851,) to answer the complaints of his wife, Mary Hamm, against him, and her application for a divorce from him, entered in said Court. JACOB HUBER, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Lan’r, July 16, ’5l. 25-5 t Just Received, £Zf\r\ POUNDS American Shoe Thread. 1000 do White’s celebrated Shoe Nails, For sale lower than can be bought elsewhere, at the sign of the Golden Last, a few doors west of Steinman’s Hardware Store. M. H. LOCHER. . aprii 29 14 Just Received, rrjA POUNDS American Shoe Thread, a su- OUU perior article, which will be sold wholesale or retail at Philadelphia prices, at the sign ol the Golden Last, a few doors west of Steinman’s Hard ware Store. M. H. LOCHER. mach 18 8-tf Summer Hats! Summer Hats! ERBEN & BROTHER, National House Buildingy North Queen Street, HAVE now in store a complete assortment of. SUMMER HATS, embracing all kinds and qualities. New style Al« boni Braid Hats, China Pearl, Leghorn, Panama, coarse and Leaf, Canada Straw, and all other kinds for Mens’, Boys’ and childrens’ wear, cheap . —ALSO, — Sup. Black Cashmerettesfor summer wear; French, English and American Clothe, all shades and prices; Doe Skin Cassimeres, Summer Cassimeres and Linen Drillings. ' ‘ MARSEILLES VESTINGS in every variety; splendid Silk Vestings, new designs; sup. Black Satins, Summer Pant Stuff, Cravats. Collars, Hdkfs., Suspenders, Gloves,.Hos iery, &c., &c. CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., National House Building, North Queen Bt., Lan’r. ' June 3 19 ' Yanllla Bean. LONG Vanilla-Dean of prime quality, just re received and for sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medical Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King Street. fjuly 1 tf-23 To Shoemakers. JUST received Harrison’a Columbian Leather Makers Powder for blacking tho edgesof Boots, for sale at the Finding Store, sign of the Last, march 18-9] , M. H • LOCHER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers