YOL. LII LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY KORIUKG, BY GEO. SANDERSON, TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION.— Two Dollar* per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five; if not paid within bix months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. . ADVEHTiSEHENTfr—Accompanied by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted - three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for;each additional ' insertion.. Those of a greater length in proportion. Job-Peihtiko —Such as Hand B«Ms, Posting Bills, Pam ph.ets, B.anks, Labels, Ac., Ac., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. - miscellaneous. To M—. Must I renounce the blissful dream That I so long have cherished 1 And find that I have loved in vain, When a mother’s love had perished, Or has my too.beleiving heart. Thy fondness magnified ; Friendship now,performs the part, Which love forgot, untried. Bright days may follow grief, as well As weeks doth follow dayß ; But Love—the grief I cannot tell— That on this lone one lays. Glendale Farm. From the ShippeMhur* (Pa.) Weekly New*. My Boyhood Home, BY S. K. DONAVIN. Home of my boyhood, name ever dear, Thy memory clings to me, And even starts the unbidden - tear, I fain would hide from thee. My early friends I never see, Nor hear their chiding voice; They never their smiles for me, Nor laugh when I rejoice. I rainglonot amid their gays, , Nor Bhare their many joys , But have to pass my present days, ’Mid the world’s base alloy— ’Midst trying cares and ceaseless strife, And drudging, fruitless toil ; ’Midst passions calm and passions rife, And endless plodding moil. This pla’ce has few, no charms for me, Compared with those of home ; The hands I clasp are frank and free, Yet still they’re not my own. The laces that I meet have smiles, But they are cold and chill'; And seem more like beautiful wiles, To lure me into ill. 6, for the time to take me to The home*l love so well, To meet the friends my boyhood knew, Nor say again farewell. To see again my native hills, And roam upon its dales ; And taste anew its sparkling rills, .. And sleep upon its vales. a Charlestown, Ya., July 20, 1851. A Gipsy Story. “ Companions,brothers and sisters! ye have been bo kind to the branded and .outcast Gipsy; after imprisonment and exile, ye have received me. to your bosom. I concealed nothing from you ; the stamp of ‘felon’ is burnt upon my brow, and these limbs hear the marks of ignominious irons. 1 ex perienced a pleasure in recounting my past daring deeds, and in dwelling on all the past miseiies I have endured. We are now in the neighborhood of a spot, interesting to me, yet fraught with fear ful recollections. Yfc.are strangers, but lam la miliar with the wild district. Yonder * Breage Church; at the foot of the hill, whose granite top whitens beneath the moon is the mansion of a man whose soul I know —black ; blacker than my own. " ; “It is twelve years since, that Sir Francis Go dolphin met a violent death. He was interred With pomp in yonder church; but ere the funeral took place, I. heard the person who wrapped him in his winding sheet say that a massive ring was on his finger, and from some superstition, it was to be buried with him. I was needy, and resolved at every hazard to make myself master of the ring. Accordingly, the very first night after the funeral, I stole to the church yard. I had supplied myself with a crowbar, and other implements necessary to the undertaking. I remember my feelings well and how I concealed myself behind a tomb, wait ing till every peasant had retired to repose, and all was quiet. The moon was shining cold and clear, as she shines now, but my heart beat tumultuously and my veins ran fire. “I advanced to a side-window-of the church, and soon affected an entrance. As I crept down the isle, I feared the sound of mine own footfalls, and held my breath ; the bat that whirled by, and the banner that flapped in the night wind on the wall, startled and appaled me ; yet I.believe if a spectre, fleshless and horrible, had really stood iu my path,' it would not have deterred me from my unhallowed design. • > “I knew the Godolphin vault. With my crow bar 1 lifted and partly forced aside the ponderous stone; the sepulchre yawned beneath, and without hesitation I descended. There I unhooded my dark lamp, and groped around the spacious repos itory of the departed. It was constructed in a pe culiar manner; niches opened in the sides for the reception of the illustrious dead. Coffin after cof fin I scrutinized, moulding and bearing the accu-' muiated dust of ages. Some were in their recesses, but othert Jay on the ground. At length, one more splendid than its fellows, and glittering with new ornaments, -attracted my attention. I exerted all my strength in order'to drag it from its niche it moved—it rolled forth—it fell! Oh! I seem to hear it now; it crushed another coffin that was ■ placed near it, and the white bones of a baronet who had been dhad three centuries, were scattered at my feet. | “A ghastly silence ensiled, disturbed only by rfly own breathings] and the faint hoot of the owl high up in the old ivied tower. At last, summoning resolution, I applied my implements to the costly shell which enclosed the remains ol Sir Francis Godolphin it (yielded to my exertions; as I drew back the shroud and held my light over the coffin, .-a spectacle presented itself to my I shall never forget. The features were fresh and' tran quil ; the black peaked beard imparted a dignity, not sternness, to the face; the brow was smooth, and the lips placidly cold; it seemed riot a picture of grim death,] but. of calmest slumber. There I ’ stood, the sacrilegious'man, the dark disturber of the dead! —yetl'l could have offered violence to an infant, ere injure that venerable corpse.. A “ I will not linger. I took the massive ring from his hand and thrust it into my bosom ; then, as well as I was able,|placing alias before, I was prepa ring -to depart, when suddenly a sound of feet above’, and muttering words struck mine ear. Has tily I hooded my lamp, and continued in a state of • wildest alarm.]' * Pity I was struck!’ said the man, whose voice I recognized; but what’s here—a crowbar? comes o’ hiring strange gravedig gers and sepulchre men; they were in such a mor tal hurry to drink to the rest of his soul, that they must leave their crowbar behind; the stone of| the • vault, too, half open ! de’il seize the drunken ras cal r ] . “ Saying this, he plied. the iron instrument, and I, fearful that! he might gain a knowledge of my situation, heard the stone crush and slide over the aperture, enclosing me alive within the tomb. “The sexton Peneluna walked away, and I was left to my miserable reflections. At first I. con sidered my strength sufficient, without lever or bar, to upheave from within the covering of the vault. I piled coffin upon coffin, and mounting upon them, . placed my shoulders beneath the stone; 1 strained, . I tasked my sinews to to their uttermost, but to no purpose. I descended to rest, and returned with renewed vigor to the task. I thought the granite slab moved—on—the coffins whereon I stood, del cayed by time were unequal to the pressure'impor sed on them, they fell crushed and crumbled to the ground, and I, sparely knowing whether I was in Hie or death, sunk among them. - “ Overcome by exertion and paralysed by terror I remained for hours without ever considering how. I could extricate myself, from that place of. death. The lower clock informed me of the approach, of morning, and dreading beyond all things discovery, knowing what the penalty of such-sacrilege would be, I was compelled to regain inactive during a long wearisome day. The night ensuing, . incessantly, and practised every method my brain could devise to obtain' my liberty. Want ol food however reducing my bodily strength ren achievement even less practicable ; yes. I " gun to be so ravenous and thirsty that I was fain to consume the oil of my lamp. • “ I was driven to extremity; I could not remain to be starved alive, and therefore would deliver myself up to justice, and even here I was doomed lobe disappointed. The r.ext day somd workmen entered the church, to effect, if I understood them rightly, certain repairs. I called loudly—calleo again: but a shriek of terror was their only reply and the superstitious men rushed away, believing mv voice to be the cry of a restlest spirit. «■ During that day and the following, no other human being came, I was iamishing. The oil m my lamp had long been expended, and my shoes which I had begun to gnaw, could not satisfy the craving vulture within. “As the light* stole softly through the chinks above, I cast cannibal like glances at the recently lowered coffin—l shuddered —I sickened—no, I was not a vampire, the fire of hunger and thirst burnt up my entrails, yet I could not banquet on human flesh. “Another dreadful night—the fourth day of a marriage was to be solemnised in the church. Oh! I heard the gay voices, the rite, the music, and the merry bells ; the bridal train passed over the vault, and I thought of her happiness, and ray doom of torture and woe; cou!d_greater difference exist between the blest in heaven, and the condemned in torment? I called! L shrieked! { ln an instant 'all was confusion; they fled in every direction ; the clergyman as superstitiously afraid as the peasants, and not one ot the party dare again enter the church. «I was desperate; I longed for death, I sank on the cold, clammy ground. The tearing within. — . thirst, burning thirst!—hot tortures—living ago nies—the pangs which the body suffers on a sepa • ration from the soul, were surely nothing to those I endured. I continued in a state bordering on madness, yet too feeble to crawl, or even: to cry; when I thought I heard a grating sound over my head; gasping for breath, 1 raised myself on my elbow, and low words to the following effect caught my heart— 4 Iss, iss, I recollect—the noise, they say comes from this place, and that the spirits be here; but I care,nothin’ for ghosts; not I. I heaved on the slab a thinkin’ that the hired sepulchre-men were drunk, and so had left it open ; but there is something wrong I much expects—poor critter — poor critter! - « Day light bursts in, and I saw PenelunVs face anxiously bending down: so overpowered was I with joy, at my unexpected deliverance, that I sank back insensible, and when I opened my eyes it was to find myself within the walls ol a jail. They gave me food; and I recovered strength, anil then I was tried'for my offence. Peneluna, "the preserver of my life, was compelled to appear against me, and my sentence for breaking ino the church was banishment beyond the seas. , * “ Companions and friends, the term of my exile is expired, and by your kindness.the Gipsy is again a recognised member of his tribe, mine only wish is to behold my preserver once more and.to say I forgive him for bearing witness against me.” As the old man concluded, and young and old- For the Intelligencer. seemed touched by his narrative, a person with locks silvery as my dwn sprung towards him ; it was Peneluna, who with the boldness of one who is conscious he possesses nothing to tempt the pil ferer or robber, had approached the group unob served and listened tq' half the recital. A : recogni tion took place, and the men cordially greeted each other; tears stood in,the eyes of the unhappy Gip sy; then he wrung Peneluna’s hand and smiled— the first smile that bad passed over his worn coun tenance since his return from a foreign land. The drinking cup again circulated ; the clatter of tongues was renewed; laughter rung through the moonlight wood, and all was bacchanalian merri ment as before. The New York correspondent of the National •Intelligencer thus describes an experiment made on Friday last with the wonderful Fine Annihi- I was present yesterday at a trial of the new but ‘ already famous. “ Fire Extinguisher,”' at the office sf Edwards, Sanford j& Co’s European. Express, No. 16 Wall street. Some twenty- or thirty; persona were present to witness the experiment, which was made in the area in| the rear of the building. A barrel, having both ends out, was placed upon blocks about eighteen inches above the pavement, ’and filled with combustibles, shavings, &c., and a fire set underneath. The machine (one'" of the small churn sized ones) having been charged, was then by a single tap set to making the gas, a process so rapid that in less than twenty seconds it began to issue in a jet or streajm of vapor or white smoke from a nose or aperture] in the top. The combustibles and barrel were now all in a blaze, and gave forth intense heat, bnt the moment thpt the jet of gas was directed to the fire, it stop ped, smouldered faintly a moment, and in less than one minute was extinguished and dead. It was 1 wonderful, and all present were delighted with, the success of the experimentf I have not a doubt of the practical usefulness of this machine for extin* guishing such a fire as ordinarily calls out several fire companies, apd there is not a doubt but that it -must either do atyay wit|b fire insurances altogether in the course of ft'lew years, or lower the rates of premium very materially. The gas, which is such an effectual damper upon fire is made of simple and,cheap materials. It is of the same nature as that which is found in old wells, sewers, and vaults, from which, by accident or design, the air h r as long been excluded. Occa sionally a receptacle of this kind is opened, and for a time any attempt to illuminate it by a lamp or flambeau proves futile, as it extinguishes the flame instantaneously. This test is frequently, used by s intelligent laborers before they will attempt to de scend into a place like to have become thus de prived of the proper atmosphere. Many death have occurred, however, among laborersifrom ig norance of this phenomenon, the mephitic s gas de stroying life when pent within a place where it is generated. This gas, as used in the fire extinguisher, is con verted into one of the greatest blessings, land, it is said, does not affect the atmosphere at a fire so ma terially as to injure the lungs. I have been subject to bronchitis myself, and this may have rendered me more sensitive yesterday when this experiment with the machine was made, but it certainly affected my'lungs, though slightly. I am not aware that there are mor,e than four of these machines in the country, and these were im ported by Edwards, Sanford & Co’s European Ex press to order. They are made of sheet iron, and are about the size of.the ordinary copper soda foun tains. Our custom houses*charged such unreason able duties on these that they cannot be Eold here for less than from $5O to $75. I have been in- 1 , formed that a patent has been taken for the sale in this country by Mr. Barnum at a cost of $80,000.. A plan of another capital invention was shown to me by Mr. Edwards, (of the same house,) who.is him Self an Englishman. It was for the artificial manufacture of ice, by which, with a simple con trivance, not larger than a small “ refrigerator,” an I individual in the tropics, or any other habitable region, can freeze a gallon of water to a solid block of ice in the space of one minute! This will be a great thing lor the planters. A Gmt who Worked in a Printing Office. —A Cincinnati paper states thAt three years ago a poor orphan girl applied and waß admitted to set type for that paper. She worked two years, during whjch time , she earned.'besides her board, about s2oo,.and, availing herself of the facilities which the printing office offered, acquired a good educa-' tion. She is now associate editressof a popular paper,-and is engaged to be married to one of the smartest lawyers in Ohio. We should declined.to credit the above, if we did not have so many evi dences of the elevating influences of the printing office. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1851. Important Invention. “THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMAPS THE GREATEST REWARD.”— Bneianan, Address of the Democratic State Central Committee. THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS TO ALL THEIR REGULAR NOMINATIONS; We have already called the attention of the peo ple of the State of Pennsylvania to the State and National issues involved in the contest to be decided on the 14th of,October. Happily they are so plain to the popular understanding that all who run may read. The same in the east and in the west, the. same in the north and in the south, they, challenge investigation and defy contradiction. Hundreds and thousands of voters in Pennsylvania, heretofoie classed among our opponents, are convinced by the position the Pennsylvania Democracy occupy be fore the Union, and attest their admiration of it by openly espousing the cause of BIGLER and CLOVER. ■ Indeed, in 'every part of the country rational men of all parties hail us as brethren, and watch with intense anxiety the result of a canvass in which one side is -so broadly committed to the Constitution ot the United States, and all its guar antees, while the other is pledged to unite with the agitators and the abolitionists, who contemplate a peaceful and' prosperous future as the certain de struction of all their own hopes of personal advance ment on the one hand, and ot political ruin on the other. Such, in brief, is the distinct and plain at titude of the Pennsylvania Democracy. It is a spectacle well calculated to inspire the loftiest emotions of pleasure and of pride. Our victory, however, should not only be a de cisive, but a glorious one. It should not only purge the departments of State, of those who now mis manage and misrepresent all our great interests, but it should do so by majorities that will be hailed from sea to sea, and from, the mountains of the furthest east to the wilderness of the remotest west, as the proud pledge of the Central State of the Re public, of venerated devotion to the Constitution.— Our triumph should not be marred by animosities, that only help the enemy and hurt ourselves. The Democrat who, in such a contest, so full of all the most ennobling auspices of success, so full of in ducements to patriotic duty, so identified with our best hopes of Union and of Country—the Democrat who, in such a contest, by his hostility or indiffer ence to any part of the ticket, seeks to dim the lustre of the triumph that awaits us, will regret it for the remainder of his life. .Look to it well, fellow' citizens. Your surrender: supposes you are partially dissatisfied, and what is comparatively little to the great good which your acquiescence and ardor—rfor all the nominations will help to achieve. This whole government is one of concession. If it were not so it could not exist a day, or it could only exist as a mockery and an admonition. It is the fereat glory of the Dem,- ocratic party, that, next to the itself, it is probably the most effective organization in favor of popular liberty, that the world .has ever seen. The members of the party have made it so, by their devotion to the majority, and by their en thusiastic attachment to its principles. And now, when hundreds of thousands of our former political adversaries attest, by- thej acknowledgement of its patriotism, its incomparable value to the country, why should any Democrat hesitate a moment tp strive with all his might for the entire Democratic ticket. ; Surely the cry of incompetency, raised against a portion of the State ticket nominated at Harrisburg, cannot mislead you from the performance of your plain and honest duty. Let us remember that those that make this charge were among 4he very first to concede ability they now blindly deny. We do not-desire to draw.iiividuous comparisons in such a place, between Democratic and Whig candidates, but the! Democrat who hesitates when this charge is made, should reflect that the very partizans who fulminate it, have repeatedly solicited votes for the highest offices in the country, for those who wefe confessedly incompetent. ; Again, a charge is made that a portion of the same ticket is corrupt. And even when this is made, the same presses and poli ticians that resort to it, invoke your votes for Judic ial candidates tainted wvth the bad odor of exploded banks and wanton dereliction of official duty. To erase one name tog* the Democratic standard, is to aid the very pitty whose leaders are now oppos ing an imperilled Union and a threatened Constitu tion. In a recent address we enforced, at .some length, the necessity of a Democratic Judiciary [in a Democratic country; but in no aspect is that ne cessity more imposing than in the relation of the Judiciary of the States to the rights of the States, and to the enforcement of the obligations upon each member of the confederacy to observe the rights of of all. This is Democratic doctrine, and it should be written upon the hearts and memories of all our countrymen as the first political lesson that a re publican should teach his children. ( Let the Democrat when appealed to “trade off” his vote,'’by accusations against certain of the Dem ocratic Judicial candidates, recall the fate of all fabrications that ingenious malice has invented against the representatives of Democratic principles. The alleged “incompetency” of JACKSON, who believes it now? The ‘{obscurity” of JAMES K. POLK, widely and vehemently asserted; has it served to make his glorious administration less worthy of the veneration and gratitude of posterity? How glad the authors of the attacks upon FRAN CIS R. SHUNK are to bury the recollections of those attacks in the deep bosom of the ocean ! Tried by time, tested by the ordeal of impartial ex perience ; the pure metal is rendered ten times pu rer when subjected to the seven times heated fur naces of persecution, and calumny itself wonders at the utter poverty ot its resources when tions are exposed. The future vi’ill establish this truth in the history of the Democratic Judicial ticket; and when the citizen in other days observes with admiration and pride how nobly and bow righteously—how fearlessly and how calmly—the high duties of the highest Judiciary, are discharged by the gentlemen now before us, as candidates for that tribunal, he will wonder at the malignity which sought, to Impugn the ability, capacity, integrity and experience of BLACK, CAMPBELL, LEWIS, GIBSON and LOWRIE. ‘ Call it what our opponents may, then, fellow Democrats, adherance to your nominations is ad* herance to your country, to your State, and to your own best interests. Heretofore, your observance of this rule, so just and so safe in all its aspects, has conferred unnumbered benefits upon your Common wealth ; but now, j only will its vigilant obser vance aid Pennsylvania, but contribute to the pre servation of the most glorious government devised by man since the world began. WM. DOCK, Chairman, WILLIAM S. ROSS, WILLIAM DEAL, THOMAS J. POWER, J. ELLIS BONHAM, JAMES BURNSIDE, GEO. W. BOWMAN, JAS. L. REYNOLDS, F. K. BOAS. Secretary. Harrisburg, Sept. 10, 1851. Estate of Robert Dr!ps 5 dec’d. LETTERS of administration on the’ estate of Robert Drips, 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 Estate of Hcnry'Brenneman, deed. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Henry Brenneman, late of the Village of Maytown, East Donegal township, Lancaster county, dec’d, having been . granted to the undersigned, residing in said village and persons indebted to the said estate will please make payment without delay, and all persons having claims or demands will please present the same without delay and prooerlv authenticated to - . THOMAS HUSTON, Executor. Maytown, Lan. Co., Aug. 19) 1851. 30-6t* Notice. Assigned Estate of Frederick Hippie and Wife , of Conoy Township.* • THE Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the Christian B. Herr, assignee of the estate/of Frederick Hippie and wife, will meet Thursday, September 18.1851, at 2 o’clock, P. M.» at the -public house of Frederick Cooper, in the city of Lancaster. D. M. MARTIN, Auditor, j ' august 26 (P . . 31-6 t Two valuable Farms For Sale. THE subscribers will expose (o sale by . public vendue on '■ .Thursday the 1 6th day of October, 1851 v the following real estate, belonging to the heirs of Samuel Stinger, deceased, viz: The Farm at present ocpnpied by Peter Stinger, (ofS.,) situate in Peters township, Franklin county, Pennsylvania, one;and a half miles south of Lpudon,, adjoining lauds of John Beaver, J. Burkholder, Jas. .Walker’s heirs, and others, and bounded on the east by the West Conococheague Creek, containing 221 ACRES. more or less of patented land, part limestone and* part slate, about 190 acres cleared and in a good state of and the residue well'- timbered. The buildings consist of a LOG DWELLING j|sl| HOUSE, stone Barn, stone spring house, andjjjjt other improvements. There are two Orchards of good fruit on-Hie premises* and an excellent spring near the buildings. ALSO —The Farm nbw occupied by H. Dickhout, situate on Dick'ey’s Run in said township, about midway between Merce.rsburgand Loudon, adjoin ing lands of Janies Dickey, Jacob Burkholder, Jack son Beaver, and others, containingabout l?? Acres-, part limestone and part slate,. about 150 acres cleared and in an excellent stale of cultivation, and the residue well timbered. The buildings are a stone dwelling house, log barn, &c. There is an Orchard and an abundanco of excellent spring wa ter on the premises. Persons wishing to view the property are request ed to call upon either of the undersigned. If not sold at the time above mentioned the property will then be rented for one year for cash. The sale will commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., at the house of H. Dickhout, on the premises last described, when the terms of sale will be made known. PETER STINGER, (of 5.,) HARTMAN DICKHOUT, august 19 ts-30] Agents for the heirs. Public Sale of Beal Estate. IN pursuance of the last Will and Testament of Matthew Patton, late of Peters township, Frank lin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, the subscriber will expose to public , sale, on the premises,-on Thursday the 25th day of September, 1851, the following real estate of said deceased, viz : . The farm now occupied by Elias Patton, situate in said township of Peters, about one and a half miles south- of the town of Loudon, adjoining lands of George Ashway, John! Wilson’s heirs, Peter Stenger of C., and others, and bounded on the west by the West Conococheagpe Creek, containing ABOUT 3QO ACRES OF PATENTED LAND, about 200 Acres cleared and in a very good state of cultivation, and the residue well timbered. The buildings consist of a large LOG JfesmA. DWELLING HOUSE, Log Tenant House, Log Barn, Spring [louse and lllljgg other improvements, with well and spring water near the buildings. There is an Orchard on the premises, and water in every field except one. The meadow contains about 30 Acres, and a much larger quantity may be converted into meadow. There is a large quantity of Locust timber, and an inexhaustable supply of Limestone on the premises. Also, a tract of Patented Lind adjoining the above, and extending North to the Turnpike road, containing about 40 rAcres, a small part cleared, with a good two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE , Stable and other improvements. There is an Or chard of excellent fruit and good wafer on the premises. The buildings tract are situate on the turnpike road, about 1 mile east of Loudon. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M.* upon the premises first described. The terms will be made known by "SUSAN PATTON, • Executr »_ y Matthew Patton, dec’d. t august 19 ' 30-ta Private Sale. THE undersigned offers at private sale, the fol lowing valuable real estate, to wit: All that certain Plantation or Tract oft Land, containing 71 Acres, more or less, situate in Warwick township, Lancaster county, .adjoining; lands of Christian' Hess, sr., Jacob Graver, jr., Abraham: Myers and others. About 18 acres thereof are woodland, and the remainder is divided into convenient fields, under good fences and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements, thereon consist of a large two-story liiliils BRICK TAVERN HOUSE, barn, horse stable, . About IS 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, ftyjL large and well built, and in good>repair, Ugnßu and on an elevated site. And there is alsoA—JUbb» another good STONE HOUSE in the yard, finished for a 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, offer for sale TWO BRICK HOUSES, in Frederick city, each two stories high. The one fronts thirty-nine feet eight inches, on the West side of Market Street, and runs back 6*2 feet to the Church yard of the German Reformed Church ; and the- other House fronts 35 feet afad 2 inches on the same street, and runs back the same distance to the Church yard. These Houses lie between the residences of GeorgeJKoontz and JohnP.Thomson, and are now both occupied as Stores. The property is in good condition, and are eligible stands for Stores. f °. •- 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 iwo equal payments at one and 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.— After the whole purchase moneyds paid, the Trustee will convey the property by a good and sufficient deed to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, accord ing to the,terms of ihe decree. I * The.property will be shown to>ny person wishing to purchase.by the tenants now occupying the same, or by Mr. George Metzgar; residing in Fred erick city, j HENRY H. STEINERf august's-28-ta ! Trustee. Assignee’s Sale. IN purßuanc& of a deed of assignment executed by John Sefc, of Monroe township, Cumberland county, will'be sold at.public sale, on the premises, on Satarday!the 11th day of October next, at one o’clock P. M„ the following described Real Estate, via: . afore- ,te in Monroe townahi] A tract of land situai -...ye township a.. aaid, bounded by .lands of Peter Diller, John Soi lenbarger, David • Krysher, the- heir 9 of Martin Diller* deceased, and Jno. Brindle,containingabout TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, „ having thereon erected a two Btory LOG faMag HOUSE, and LOG BARN, a Well ofwater L§IIIS_ and an Apple Orchard. The land Is limestone of a good quality. The tenrjs of sale will be : Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid by the purchaser on the day of salej one-half the balance on the Ist ot April next, when possession will be given and a deed made to the purchaser, and the residue on the Ist of April 1863, with interest fri>ml Ist April 1862, to be by judgment bond. -The purchaser to have the landlord’s share of the grain in the ground, and the taxes for the year 1862 to be paid by the purchaser.' JOSEPH CULVER, ! Assignee of John Seitz. ““• : . 30-6 t august 19 ' ■ t®> . SURE CERE. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL WHERE may be obtained the MOS'I SPEE DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES. Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness,„Lo3S’oj'Organic. Power, Pain an the Loins, Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising from a Cer tain Secret Habit of Youth, which blight’their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A core warranted or no charge YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadfal and destructive habit whieh annually sweep, to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstat y the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE, Married persons, or those contemplating mar riagre being aware, of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J .-and be restored to per fect health. OFFICE, No. 7,.South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md. t on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner. — Be particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake (he place. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don^.Graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges of the United States and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect-' ed some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep,great nervousness, being, ■alarmed at sudden sounds, and bnshfulness, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, -with de rangement of mind, were cured immediately. TAKE PARIICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgences, that secret ond solitary.habits, - which rutn both body aqd mind, unfitting them for either business or society. These are-some of the sad and meluncholy el fects produced by early habits, of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs,Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the'Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita bility, Jjjerangemeni of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c. Mentally.—The fearful effects on the mind arc much to be dreaded : Loss of Memory, Cdnlusion of ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil of Forebo ding, Aversion ol Society, Sell Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., are some of the duced* NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so .fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it. is the young who are the most apt (o become its Victims from an ignorance ol the dangers to which they subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis led' with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas! how often do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of ihe Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres sion-'of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth is ihev have been caused by indulging Pernicious -but 'alluring practices, desiructive to both Body and Mind. c Thus are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use to their country, a pleasure to their friends, an orna ment to society. ' WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restored. Oh, how happv have hundreds of misguided vouihs been made, who have been suddenly resto red to health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result from indiscretion. Such persons, before contemplating P MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. . Indeed, without ibis, the journey thro’ life becomes aweary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. Let no lalse delica cy prevent you, but apply immediately. Ho who places Lirnself under the care of Dr. JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician TO STRANGERS. The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten years, audjhe numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma ny other persons, notices of which have appeared again ond again before the public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. N. B-—Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office. all letters post-paid-reme dies SENT BY MAID. 1 may 27, 1851 Important toEvery House Keeper “ Putnam’s Patent self-adjusting Cur ain, or Window 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 and cheap article, for the purpose of fasten ing up Oil Shades, Muslin Curtains, and paper blinds of, every description, with very little trouble and trifling expense. A liberaldiscount will be made to persons who buy to to sell again. An examination of this article is sll that is wanted tO:induce persons to buy them. We also keep the largest and most varied assort ment of Oil Window shades—together with a great variety 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 we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. FONDERSMITH & HERR. Farmers* Favorite Store, No. 5, East JCing st., Lan. Latest Arrival of Fresh sy LASS AND QUEENSWARE, at Jacob Bueh- VJT ler’a new and cheap store in East King street, opposite the Fanners’ Bank, where he is just open ing a large and well selected stock of , FRESH GROCERIES, to which he invites the attention of his numerous friends, and the citizens of Lancaster and its vicinity in general* as he is determined to sell as cheap as any, and the quality of his goods cannot be surpas sed, as he has made such arrangements with the merchants of the city,' so that he is constantly re ceiving Fresh Groceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea,• Molasses,'Cheese, Mackerel and Salt; also Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Stc, JACOB BUEHLER. 13-tf ; Now Is the time for Bargains! EM. HAMBRIGHT respectfully informs the * public, that he (ias just returned from Phila delphia, with the best selected stock of UNCUT CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND RICH .! SATIN AND SILK VESTINGS, ever offered in Lancaster. This stock having been selected by a competent judge of FASHIONABLE GOODS, as well as a first-rate judge of their quali ty, he flatters himself able to meet the wants of his customers in the most satisfactorymanner, and as sures all who may favor him with a call, that no efforts will be spared to promote their interest. 1 He is still to be found at his. old stand m Went King atreet, in the room formerly occupied by G. Meeaer an a Looking Glaaa Store, and one door “at of c. Hager end Son’s Dry Good. Store oct 8 ’5O ; - tr ~ 37 r Fresh Peqnea time /~IAN be bad at the Hardware Store, in North ly Queen Street, in large and amall quantitiea, aranv time—and delivered in any part of the city. 1 GEORGE D. SPRKCHER. ; march 18 : : ly~s. Vanilla Bean. LONG Vanilla Bean of prime quality, just re "received and for sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S : Medical Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King Street. [july X tf-23 Dr. John McCalla, DENTIST* NO. S, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. Baltihobe, Feb. 18, 1849. JOHN McCALLA, D. D.S.,atten ded two full courses of Lectures, MjflHK and graduated with high honors in the Baltimore Coltege -of Dental Surgery,and from his untiring energy, closo application and study of the branches taught in said Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in the practice of his pro*, fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending nim as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A* Hajlbis, M. D»,sD. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice ih'the Baltimoro College of Dental Surgery. C. O. Cone, D. D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt College Dental Surgery. BOABD or EXAMINEES : E. Parmley, M. Dt, New York. E. B. Gardette,.M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. Hullihen, M. OjWheeling, Va. ‘ E. Townßeid, D. DC S., Philadelphia, E. Maynardj M.-D., ‘Washington,.D. C. Lancaster, Not. 12. , 42-lt Pennsylvania Patent Agency, J. FRANKLIN REIGART CONTINUES to. execute Terspective and Sec tional Drawings, and the propnr.paperß, Caveats, Specifications, &c., and attends promptly to all business connected with the United States Patent Office. ' MACHINISTS AND .INVENTORS will save time, trouble and expense by consulting him, relative to their Inventions and his office, two doors South of Lancaster Bank,*ih the City of Lancaster. • [leb 4-2-tl iduJq wißiLOQMisrße SURGEON D EMTTISjT? OFFICE —In Kramph's Building, , NORTHEAST'CORNER OP Orange and North Queen Streets, PA Lancaster, July 3, 1849 49-33-ly CHESNUT ST. HOUSE,. SAMUEL MILLER. ' NO. 121 CHESNUT St., Behcem 3d & 4t/i its., P HIL A DELPHIA. BOARDING $l,OO per day. [may 14, 1850-ly-16 CITV HOTEIi. NO.