iniiiiji'iVi »iVi ii 'i.i tf^ r - TlieChrlstlana Tr&gedy. TSe’.ifollDwingCiiwuoutaMiaKaceonibfijof th<», -terribli" riot,' which resulhSdih: the 'death of his fatheraniiangerpuß^Vfqu^ingdfbisbrother.ia ..froin thetpen. of Mr, J. S.. Gorsuch... It,.ia copie<] Irirom lhe Baltimore SuDi and will:4w>Tead ; ygith interest r .’.V . i Having been various and contradictory- reports concerning thetragic fateof'iny fatherand the at? tendant circilmstancesy I have thought it beat to perform thepainful task of giving you some tacts, in reference thereto, which may be rehedupon:^ : Near three years ago, four negroes, between tbe - ages' ! of nineteen and twenty-two, fled fro y father’s, in Baltimore nineteen miles ir^u the These neg . • to be free at the age of twenty-eight,jin vthey knew.. It had come to the .father that they had sold wheat, st „ f - ito:a free negro. A ■warrant.was go ‘ a .j. ; . reB t of the iree negro/which, coming to the ears ot to find them, and assure them that if they would i come home nnd behave themselves nothing would be said to them about their theft. They were found, - but did not return. , - After having carefully .provided the necessary vouchers and papers, Attended by a deputy mar shal and-two : constables from Philadelphia, my father, his son; (Dibkinson,)his nephew,(Dr.Thos. T. G. Pearce,) Joshua Gorsuch, Nathan Nelson and ■NicholasHiitchLns, set out on the firstoflast week for the sceoe of intended arrest. The plan was to arrest the fugitives on Wednesday morning, but this plan was frustrated by the non-appearance of the deputy marshal, who had the authority and the papers. Both the city constables returned to,the •city, with the understanding that they were to come ‘ back at night with the new warrants—one of them having been deputed to act as marshal. The de linquent marshal made his appearance on wednesr day morning about nine o’clock, urging as an ex* | •cuse for his failure that he had been followed by a negro, whom he knew to be a spy. In endeavoring -to elude his pursuit and prevent the discovery of his posse, by rapid driving, he broke'his wagon. It was then agreed that they would attempt the arrest-on Thursday morning, strengthened by the ! constables, whom they expected to return on Wed nfesday night —but these did not return. • Deputy Marshal Henry H. Kline, and the five gentlemen in company with my father, reached the • house where two of the runaways were supposed to jive, iust about morning dawn. This, house ‘ stands near the heacb'of the Great Valley, in Lan caster county, about two miles from the village ot Christiana. The valley here is about three quar ters of a mile broad, quite trough-like in shape, and bordered with wood. ‘Across this valley runs a narrow , rough lane. About 150’yards from the southern border of the valley, and one hundred yards from the lane that crosses it, stands the house of the fugitive, connected with the large lane by a short lane twelve leet wide. As this party, at this early hour, were proceeding -along, the lane that crosses the valley, and near the house, one of the negroes, who was recognized as Nolson, came to the mouth of the short Jane, and .upon seeing these men, ran towards the house, all the party .in full.chase. The negro barely made his escape. One man was stationed at each corner of the house to guard the windows. The house is two stories in height, and the negroes were all up stairs. The Marshal and my father entered the house. Mr. Kline asked for the owner of the house; told 'them he was an United States Marshal, and that he came for the purpose of arresting Mr. Gorsuch’s slaves, Nelson and Josh. He then read to them the warrants, and while doing this, he heard them loading their guns up stairs. The Marshal and my father started both together to go up stairs, the latter having first called to Nelson that he saw ' him, and told him that if he would come down peaceably and go home v/ith him, he would treat him as kindly as before he ran away. Resistance he said, would do no good, for he came with the .proper officer and authority, and he would not leave the premises without his property. While they were on the steps and intending to prQceed,one ot the negroes struck at them with a staff shod with Sharp iron. My father then turned and went outot the door. Just as he.got out a gun was fired at his head from one of the windows, but the aim was too high. The Marshal coming out just behind him, -fired his pistol in the window. Again they went in, and starling to go to the upsteps, aii axe was thrown down at them, which, however, passed harmlessly by them. In this way a little skirmish ing was kept up between the negroes at the win dows and the young men outside, and between those at the head of the steps and the two men in the house. v. Duiing this period the warrants were read three times, the Jaw was explained, lliey were advised and entreated to give up the two slaves, anu as sured that the arrests would be made even it blood must he shed. A missile had been thrown out ol the window and had wounded Pearce in the head; he had attempted to shoot, but the cap only ex ploded. At last they gave the negroes a definite, time to decide ; the watch washeld, but belore the time expired a white man rode up to the bars in the lane. His presence inspired-the blacks ; they im mediately raised a shout and'became confirmed in ; their opposition. When thej marshal saw-the man j at the bars, he went to him, and called on him in the name of the United States, to assist in arresting the fugitives, showing his - warrant, reading his authority, and telling him the inevitable conse quence of refusal. Another white man was also present during this conversation. The reply was, that he would not assist; and that they had better go home, for they could make no arrests there, or blood would be spilt. Before, during, and after the conversation with this man at the bars, negroes were arriving from every quarter, so/he on horseback and others on foot, armed with guns, pistols, clubs, corn-cutters, &c. They seemed to be scattered all around upon the first of their arrival, but most of them were gathered in knots near the place where the white man on horseback and the marshal were talking, engaged in loading theiif guns. At the close of the conference, the marshal called.to his party to retire, saying that he would not press the arrest farther, and that he would hold this man responsible for the property. Then the marshal and two of the-young men left. My. father was then near the house, his son, Pearce, and Joshua Gorsuch, not far from him, still guarding the *house to keep the slaves from Just as the marshal and the two young men left, the Quaker on the horse said something to the negroes that had assembled near him, when they 6et up a most hideous yell*and rushed towards the house, the negroes in the house at the same time rushing out, and whooping like .s ava g es > met the advancing gang around my father. They were four men, all armed with pistols, it is true, opposed to about one hundred infuriated, blood-thirsty, howling demons. s As soon as these two gangs met in the narrow lane, the attack was made upon the diminished band by a negro from behind striking my father on the head, which caused'him. to fall forward on hia knees, when he was shot several times and cut over the head with corn-cutters. When the young men near him saw him fall, Dickinson and Joshua ran to him and discharged 6 their pistols into the crowd .that was murdering him, Pearce having been cut off from them by the negroes who advanced from the bars. As Dickin son was shooting immediately over his father, his revolver was knocked out of his hand by aiclub striking him upon the arm, near the wrist. Then a negro shot him in the right side and arm, lodging more than seventy large shot in him. The negroes were whooping and yelling with savage glee over their victim, and the son, nephew and cousin start ed, to save their, lives. escaped from this narrow lane, the scene ol the awful conflict, into the longer lane that extends across the valley and the woods on either side. Dickisson, staggering under the stunning effects of his wounds, blood giishing from his mouth and streaming from his arm and side, took the southern end of the lane, and, in a distance of a reached the edge of the wood, falling down by a large stump, exhausted. Some of the fiends followed and would have most cruelly murdered him, but an old ne gro, who had been, in the affray, threw himself over his body and called upon them for God’s sake to assist him, for he would soon die any how. Dr. Pearce and Joshua Gorsuch took the otherend of the lane, leading to the woods on the other side of the Valley, which were more than half a mile distant.' Pearce kept the lane, and after him rushed the whole band of negroes, shouting and shooting ' every jump, a distance ot three hundred yards. In h» flight he overtook the Quaker on the horse, and strove to keep him between himself and his pursu ers, to which course he ascribes the salvation ofhis life. At the distance of half a mile from the negroes’ house, he reached a dwelling, and bolting in asked two ladies, who were then the only per • sons whom he saw in the house, to protect him. They expressed fear lest the negroes might come and find him there, and kill them for concealing him. He told them he would not expose them to danger then; and turned to go out, when they con sented to conceal him. Soon his infuriated pur suers came to the house and asked-if he was not .' there. They were told that some one had gone past, and they kept on to the woods, which they searched and guarded until late al night, to find and to butch er theirdesired victim. Joshua Gorsuch', who had received a violent blow on the • head when by my father, was rather later in starting, and ran obliquely from the house to the lane, reaching it in advance Him they overtook and beat .over the head with clubs, until it-was supposed they had' killed him; but he got up and went up the lane far as he. could. .One negro, who had chased Pearce farther *.. than the rest, as he was returning, struck him (Gorsuch) over the head with a club. At last he reached the woods, completely crazed by the bio ws he had received. ' There fie was found by the Mar shal and taken to a place of safety. .. Dickinson did not lie long before some gentlemen came and carefully removed him to Mr. Levi Pow nall’s where he how lies, and where I now write. Every attention .that kindness can suggest and charity execute is bestowed upon him. At first it was thought he could not live until night; but through the care of hit physician, and.the .blessing of God>he bah been gradually.mending.eyer.since, and now we have strong hopes ofhis recovery. Dr. Plant wai conducted to the house whore Dickin- friend. {oik r go«a Cire ol>a; H® ■■ ®° w ® ot , of proceedings now in bloody afelr.' ABegro fomJtefa delohia—the eame that the the finit night-found out bj some mean. fouf, the Mine* ofthe negfoee „to 1* other circumstances connected with, my father’s plan and.giye intelligence' to: tH’gneighborhood. The dhd negfces 'together, spread the news, and thus was brought, together tbeihostof Uie negroes for miles arpuna r Wehave the man who" incited the' negroes' to shoot; and .defy" the Marshal, We have also ; quite;'a nnmbei of the aptora in tliat awfol scene, but. not all of them. The jaw Mil how.be lairly tested,' Isuppose. Thaye wntten this by tbeadvice of friends, and aid glad the painful task, is performed. , • ’ r J. Si GoiinrcH. Christiana, September .17,1851. ‘ Earthqnalte near Naples. A letter, dated Naples 24, August, directed to the Baltimore American, gives .the following ‘particu lars of. the late earthquake in* that region: “1 have received several details relative the dreadful disaster Which occurred on the 14th inst., in the provinces,of Baiilicara, in this kingdom and aboutone hundred miles from the capital. A list of more than fifty villages is given; in which greater or less damage was done; in more than one place the principal buildings have been destroyed, and in all several lives have been lost amid the ruins of fallen houses. The greatest sufferer, however, was the town of Melfi, a place containing 10,000 inhab itants 5 three-quarters of thgcity are a-mass of ruins the Archbishop’s Palace, the Municipality, the College, the Barracks and the Police Station, have : all been levelled to the ground. The known deaths; amount already to 700 besides 200 wounded, among whom the principal families count victims. , “ I have not time this morning to give all the mi nute details, but it is sufficient to say that a rich and populous district has been completely destroyed, and the loss oflife has been immense. Itdoes not appear the ground opened, but all. the injury was done by the houses falling from the repeated shocks ofthe earthquake, the rapidity of which was such that the persons in the houses and passing in the streets had.not time to escape. The King, on re ceiving this dreadful news, immediately ordered a sum of 4,000 ducats to"be sent from his-private pursfe, to which the Queen added 2 000, in uddition to the sum of ducat6 contributed out of the Treasury. Temporary hospitals have been'put and sappers and miners have been sent to different places to assist in clearing away the ruins and disinterring the unfortunate victims. Subscriptions have been opened in the towns near to the place where the catastrophe occurred, and the charity of he city of Naples will not be deficient. 55 ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER!— Impor ts nt to Dtspeetics. —Dr. J. S. Houghton’s Pepsin, the true Digestive Fluid ortSaßtric Juice, prepared from Rennet or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by,J. S. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy feir Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipa tion and Debility, curing after Nature’s Own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertise ments. [sep 16—24—1 y MARRIAGES. In this city, on Thursday the ISth inst.. by M. Carpenter, Mayor, Alfred Pyle to Elizabeth H. Gregg, both of Drumore twp. On the 7th inst., by th‘e Rev. P. Coombe, Joseph Jackson of Philadelphia, Jo Catherine E. Klapp of Lancaster. . On the 16th inst, by the same, Charles A.'Childs of Baltimore to Catherine A Kirkpatrick of Lan’r. On the same day, by the same, John B. Cook to Ann Gochenour both of Manor twp. On the 18th inst, by the Rev. J. J. Strine, C. F. Warfel to Catherine Alexander, both of Martic. By the same, Moses Hagy of Penn to Lucy Ann Long of Annville, Lebanon county. On the 11th inst., by the Rev. Charles Karsner, M. M. Rohrer, Editor-of the Strasbnrg Bee, to Miss Elizabeth Groff; of Paradise twp. [Accompanying the above notice was a fine slice of delicious wedding cake, for. which the happy pair have our best thanks. May they live“a thous and years and their shadows never grow less.’ 5 ] DEATHS. On the 17th of Sept. 1851, in this city, Thomas Wilson, formerly ofthe Parish Maheracross, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 71st year of his age. On the 15th inst., in this city, at the residence of his grand father, Michael Hambright, Henry H. Jefferies, son of Wm. W. and Catherine Jefferies, in the 15th year of his age.' On the 4th inst., in West Hempfield twp., at the residence of his father-inlaw Jacob Klugh, after a short illriess, Win. Gabel,- aged 33 years, 11 months and 1-1 days. On the Jlth inst.,-in this city, Wm. Howard, only son of Hugh S. and Sarah J. Gara, aged 7 years, 1 month and 9 days. In the vicinity of Elisabethtown, on the 70th inst;, after a short illness, Mrs. Magdalene, wife of Mr. John Gerap&horn. On the 10th inst,ia East Hempfield twp., after a short illness, Mr. J. Lehman, in the 43d year of his age. Teachers Convention. THE Teachers Convention of Lancaster County will meet at the Mechanics’ Institute in the City of Lancaster, on Saturday the 4th day of Oc tober, at 10 o’clock, A. M: When a constitution for a teacher’s association will be presented for consideration. All persons of education, in what ever capacity, are invited to. attend, and assist in forming the associaiion. H. Burrowes, Esq., willaddresß the Convention. E. LBMBORN, sept 23 tf 35] . Secretary. Stoves! Stoves! AT STEINMAN’S, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. rpHE subscriber has just received the most ex | tensive assortment of Stoves to be found in this market. His stock embraces every one of the most approved patterns, not only from the manufacturers of this neighborhood, butalso from those of Albany, Troy, New York, Providence, Philadelphia His arrangements are such as to. enable him to sell them wholesale or retail at manufacturer’s prices. * He has also made large additions to his stock of HARDWARE, SADDLERY, GLASS, PAINTS,. OILS, IRON AND STEEL, GUNS, &c M and offers inducements that will make it the in terest of purchasers to deal with him. GEO. M. STEINMAN, West‘King street. sep 23-35-3m] Muslin? Gbeaper tban Ever. JUST received, at Erben’s Cheap Store,- 4000 yards $ fine white Muslin worth 10 cts. at 6*. 5000 4-4 brown sheeting Muslin, 6* cts. 1000 5-4 bleached do. 10 cts. 500 Superior Long cloth shirtings, at 10 and 12* cents. Richardson’s shirting linens from 25 to 87J cents per yard. New Style Fall Prints, AT 61-8 10 and 12£ ctß. warranted fast colors. Counterpanes, Toilet Covers, Russia Diaper, Linen and Cotton Table Diaper, Striped Shirtings, Checks, Tickings, Feathers, &c., &c. CHARLES M. ERBEN & BROTHER, North Queen street, next door, to Sprecher’s Hardware Store. [sept 23 t£3s . For Rent. THE office in 3 which Dr. Kebfoot, dec’d, form erly practised is now for rent. A fine prospect is thus afforded to a respectable Physician, to retain a large portion of the practice connected with the office. E..KERFOOT, Admr’x, P. McCONOMY, Adra’r. 35-6 t Lancaster, Sep 23. v Wanted* Asaißtant in a FORWARDipj’G~HOUSE to. be established. One from the country preferred^ Address T. HENRY, Philadelphia P: 0. sept 23 0 35-4 t Instruction lit languages. I j.. T Hg undersigned proposes to give private, les sons in either modern or ancient languages, at his residence.in South Queen street, 3 doors below the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Terms, &c., will be made known on application to SAMUEL E. W. BECKER.'" 35-4 t Strasbq&fßail Road. SEALED Propowlfl.m|l. be received at the office of the Strasba7g'Ra2'Road-coirtpanv, U p to l lr h day of October next, in Straaburg,—for four and a half miles of Rail Road'as follows—-For the grai ding and masonry,—laying of the Superstructure,— for ten thousand Ties,—and for the fencing of the Road. The plans and specifications may be seen at their office on and after Monday the 29th of Sep tember Inst. . henry musselman, 1 ■ . ' ' President. sep 23 3t-35J «>JOB P R 1 N&T I N G ! -a. Job Pointing ,or such as f PamphUtt, Catalogue*) Shop Bill*, Jtank Cheek*, Placard*, Concert Bills, TltlUng , andßusiness Cards,Posters, Funeral i ’ ! ' 1 Notices, dfcc., &0., ,‘. r neatly and fbomptly executed at THIS OF- FICE, VION ROBMaI* lUU. 3louiilJoy Academy. ABOA^pINgVANpi'DAT.SCHOOt-FbKBpYS. ■ MOTJHT JOY, tABC COjpSTY, PA* C o ’■liZi L.MPoeej Teachkc of-Mafhem atics^> c J,.W,SniopToit,Teacherof ; CUreic«,.: j , ' • .■:. , ~ , AwmtizPrinapaU. mHIS ibstitgtion wilt be spracaJor M recepUoD Wediie^aybfJfovemper. ' 7Thd "Academicbniiding* are large and commodious j erectedapdfurnislied Expressly for & boarding and day school, with ospeci , «l reference to the', {health, comfort, mental ana:moral culture of students.' u . • *• „ This institution is located in a pleasant and healthy villages, surrounded by a.beantiful and fertile coun try, and noted for the intelligence, enterprise and morality of its population.' ; Situated -, on the-.great Central Railroad of tne State, it is easy of access from any point, being four bourn ride from Philadelphia, four from Baltimore, one from Harrisburg, and half an. hour from Lan’r, - The government of the.schpol will be mud; .pat decided, requiring only what is thought conducive to the highest good of the student,. ; yet enforcing strictconforinity to whatever is required.; . Careful attention will he paid to the moral and religious training of those committed to their charge. The Bible will he read daily in the school room. Students will have the liberty offending, any of the churches in the village, designated by their parents drguardiansjbut when no special;direction is given ps to the* place of worship, .they will be required to attend the Presbyterian church, with the Principals. : 7“ . 7. . No one known to be vicions or immoral,. will. be admitted into the institution, nor will any he're tained whose progress in study, is not deemed suffi cient to justify the expense incurred. ,The course of instruction, designed to fit students for college or business, will embrace the usual branches of an English education, Mathematics, the Latin, Greek, French, and German languages, with vocal and instrumental music. TERMS.—For. board, washing, fuel, light and tuition per session of five months, in the English department §65; in the Classical, §7O. French, German and instrumental music, each.extra, $lO. No other extra charges, except'for use of Piano, and damage done to property. Vocal music will be taught as one of the regular exercises of the school, free of charge. Text books and stationery furnished at the lowest ..Philadelphia prices. Payment required one half in advance, the re mainder before the close of the session. JKrFor further particulars address the Principals, at Harrisburg, until the 20th ofOdtober, after which Lime, at Mount Joy, Lancaster county. REFEBENCES: ‘ Mount Joy—Rev. J. L. Rodgers, S. S. Patterson, Esq., Mai. James A. Steriet, Col. James Patterson, Henry Eberle, Esq., Dr. J. L. Ziegler. Dr. S. Mere dith. , Lancaster —Horn Ellis Lewis, Rev. J. C. Baker, D. D., Dr. F.A. Muhlenberg, D. W. Patterson, Esq. Harrisburg—Hon. A. L. Russel, Sup. Pub. Schls., Rev. Dr. W. R. De Witt, J. A. Fisher, Esq., Gen. Jno. M. Bickel, State Treasurer, Hamilton Alricks, Esq., Dr. Wm. Rutherford, John A. Weir, Esq., Hon. Ephraim Banks, Aud. Gen., A. J. Jones, Esq., P. M., Cnpt. J. P. Rutherford. , • Northumberland —Rev. Wm. Simonton, John B. Packer, Esq. „ Lebanon county —John Harper, Esq., Charles Forney, Esq'. ? Prof. J. A. Coffin, La Fayette College. Philadelphia—Rev. Dr. Janeway, J. L. Peacock, Esq., R; S. Reed, Esq., E. H. Butler & Co. Rev. James Carnahan, D. D., President, and Rev. John McLean, D. D., Vice President of Princeton College. [sep 25-35-6 t Valuable Mill Property for Sale. ON Saturday, the ISth day oft October, 1861, at 2 o’clock, P. M., the. subscriber will sell at Public Sale on the premises A TRACT OF FIRST RATE LAND, containing 38 Acres, situate in-Low er Allen township, Cumberland county, on the Yellow Breeches Creek, sixrailas from Harrisburg. The improvements are a large THREE STORY ' FLOURING MILL AND SAW MILL. There are two sets of Burrs and two pair of Chop ping Stones, a Smut Machine and Corn Screw in the Mill. A large and commodious (m$ THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, well situated for a store or tavern, a Frame Barn arid Shed, Wash House, Smoke House, Slaughter S! ip, and other improvements; also, a well of water in the yard, a young and thri ving Apple Orchard, with many other choice fruit trees; the whole under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. Also, in the town of Lisburn, adjoining the above mill property, Four Town Lots, having thereon erected a THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE and Three Frame Houses, two Stables and a Smoke House. The above property will be sold together or separately to suit purchasers. The above mill is situated about four miles from the York and Harrisburg Railroad and about the same distance from the Cumberland Valley Rail road, on a never failing stream of water, in thickly settled neighborhood, and isthereiore will situated for either customer or merchant work. A further description is deemed unnecessary as those wishing to purchase can have further information by calling on the proprietor residing on the premises. ity- Tne terms will be made known on the day of sale by . JOHN G. HECK. N. B« —The above property wilLbe sold'without reserve. [sept 23 4t-35 Valuable Farm for Sale. THE farm, near Winner’s Bridge, (one mile east of the city of Lancaster) lately occupied by Isaac B. Burrowes, Esq., dec’d, containing 120 ACRES of firatrate limestone land, and lying partly in Lancaster, and partly in East Lampeter town ships, will be sold by public sale nt 2 o’clock P. M. on SATURDAY, October 18, 1851, at the public house of Adam Trout, adjoining the premises. The portion in Lancaster township contains about 90*Acres, divided into six fields, and the part in East Lampeter about 30 acres in two fields. The whole is well fenced and watered, and in the high est state of cultivation. The parts will be sold together or separately, as may best suit purchasers. The buildings are a substantial BRICK AgA. DWELLING HOUSE, with new roof, stone |”'RH Barn, stone Tenant House, &c., and theJ£— farm in point of fertility, situation, convenience, and vicinity to market, offers an inducement to purchasers not often met with. Terms of payment, which will be easy, will be made known at sale by , THO. H. BURROWES. 35-ts Great Sale of City Property. ON Thursday, the 16th-day of October next, : will be sold at public sale, at-the public house of Mrs. Reed, West King street, in the city of Lancaster, all that valuable property known as THE OLD LANCASTER COUNTY PRISON, and the HOUSE and LOT adjoining the feA, same, fronting on Prince street. The pris on Lot contains about 120 feet on.PrinceJiiliiiL street and extends to Water street about 148 ieet on West King street. . The Lot adjoining fronts on Prince street north of the Prison lot, and contains about 30 feet front and has a one story Weather-boarded HO.USE, and other improvements thereon erected." The above property will be sold separate or altogether, as may beßt suit purchasers. Sale to take place at 7 o’clock P. M. of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale ma'de known by the undersigned Commissioners of Lancaster Co. HENRY MUSSELMAN, DAVID STYER, SAMUEL FRY. sep 25-35-4t] Public Sale. WILL be sold at public sale oh SATURDAY, the 18th of October next, at 6$ o’clock in the evening, at the public house of Frederick Cooper, in West King street, a valuable LOT OF GROUND, situated in We'st King street, in the city of Lancaster, .adjoining properties of Frederick Wolfinger on fhej&ast, and Charles Stoes on the west, and running back 245 feet to a 14 feet alley. The improvements thereon erected are a two story brick DWELLING HOUSE, gfslßg fronting on West King street, with a large Hg|Bß two story brick back building recently erected j a One story FIkAME HOUSE on the rear of the lot, fronting on a fourteen feet alley.' There is a well of water with a pump in it in front of the door, qnd a hydrant in the yard. The improvements are all in good.order. Albo, will be sold at the same time and place, a full lot of ground, having a front on Vine street of 64 feet 41 inches, and in depth to a fourteen feet alley two hundred and fifty-two feet, and bounded on the east by the* city property* whereon are erec ted the public schools, and on the west by lots be&nging to John Dreppert. The above described property is a portion of the estate of John ; Christ, deceased. The conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale by the undersigned administrators. JACOB CHRIST, JOHN F. SHRODER, BENJ. F. SHENK, Administrators of John Christ, dic'd. sep'23 36-3 t Notice. Estate of Dr. George B. Kerfoot, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Dr. George B. Kerfoot, late of this city, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indeb ted thereto are requested to.make immediate pay ment; ai»d ; those, having claims will present them for settlement to ELIZA KERFOOT, Adm’rx, v . PETER McCONOMY, Adm’r. Lancaster; Sep. 23, 1861. 35-6 t Notice. . Estate of John Dev2in r deceated. - LETTERS testamentary, on said estate having .been granted, to the undersigned,’-Executor, all persons indebted to. said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them.-properly authenticated for settlement to , PETEK McCONOMY,'. Lancaster, sept 23 6t»35]; . ... Executor. . . , F0r.5a1e,...- ; : Mobohoahela Recxii'iid Whiskey . OtMO do. Oltf' do Rye do. '• By WM. ATKINS St SON, ■ip S>|Mt> No. 4, Cutl Buts, Goluablt. Fromthe tork Tracle Sales. t%tM; MOSRA.if.li3a justreceived at the Cheap, VV Booh Store,: Krmnph’e- Building, ' Worth, ■ Qneen streqt; a very large aud valuable .collection: of hooka'ohr a' great variety of • subjects, Vrhidrhe offers at the lowest prides. 1 His store nos* presents an attractive display of Historical,' Literary, Theo logical, Poetical, Scientific, 'Mechanical, Fancy,; Sunday school and.school books, stationary, alarge and splendid variety. -- * : tl ‘ H / Persona visiling’the city are mvited to -cail'end eiaraineonr ■iock'-arid prices.- '• . ! The attention: of Merchants, Teachers; Clergy men, school committees and gentlemen, forming Libraries Cheap Boot Store, North Queen street. ... sept 23 / tf-35 Why do all persons In searcli of «3»eap«ioO(JsgotoVre»iU?sStpTe. tvECADSE they can get Good Extra, Fine Un- K bleached Muslins one yard wide for, 6* ets. Heavy, “ - 6 1 c»a t ' “Fine Bleached «, " , Long Cloth, worth 121 eta. at S and lOcts. Calicoes worth 10 cts.-only.6*cts. , Notwithstanding the quantity orMnslins received thev have bat a,few bales on hand, caU-r-ypu.will not be disappointed. THOS. J.'WENTZ ;& CO, Golden Eagle, Corner E. King & Centre square. WHY do all persons in wantoCGood Goods go to Wentx’s Store — , , , Because they are particular and keep none but Good Goods. ■ Good De Lanes, only 12* ets. per yard. - High Colored Poplins—Rich Designs, only 2octs. Extra, all wool Snpens Fabric. French Merinos, all shades. Rich Black Sashes. , Dress Goods of every kind, they also bear in mind ‘O make ,h 0 priCe : ariB THOS. J. WENTZ & CO. - Golden Eagle. WHY do all persons in want of Rich, beautiful and magnificent Goods go to Wentz’s Store. Because they have every advantage in selecting irom'a ■ stock of magnificent Goods, surpassed by none) 1 . . r . Magnificent Dress Silks—new designs-rnch col ors—figured and plain, (an examination' of the handsome lot, will repay a visit.) ■■i '■ -; Black Silks—rich glosy black) Ii 1 wide. India Satin—all colors, one yd. wide, 91 per yd. Addition received daily for the Fall Trade. THOS. J. WENTZ 8c CO. Golden Eagle. tepL 16 tl-34] New London Academy, CHESTER CO., PA. THE Winter Session or this Institution, the 16th under the management of the present Princi pal, will commence on the .first Monday, the, 3d dav of Novembe. The course of instruction em braces every branch that enters into a thorough English, Classical and Mathematical education, to gether with the German, French and Spanish lan guages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. Expanses for Board and Tuition, in all the branches $65,00, per session; $2O, payable m ad vance. Washing $2,60 per session. Tuition on the Piano $lO, Guitar, Violin and Flute $5 Eor Cata'ogues and Circulars apply early to WM. F. WVRES, A. M. Principal, New London, Chester co., Pa. st-4 White Hall Academy. Three Miles West of. Harrisburg, Pa. THE second session of this Institution will com mence on MONDAY, the 3d of November next. It is situated in a pleasant and healthful section of country, and is convenient of access from all parts of the State. Application should be made as early as possible, as only a limited number of students can be received. ; TERMS—Boarding, washing, lodging and Tuition, .per session, : « J • $50,00 Jns/ntefors—David Denlinger,. and Teacher of Languages and Mathematics. Lemuel Simmons, Teacher of Vocal and Instru mfental Music. Amos Row, Tutor. For circulars containing particulars, address D. DENLINGER, Principal, sep 16-34-2m] HarrUburg, Pa. Education.— Strasburg Academy. THE twenty-fourth Semi-annual Session will commence on the ls£ Monday of November. For Circulars, references, &c., address Rev. D. McCARTER, A. M., sep 16-34-2mJ Principal and Proprietor. A Supplement to an Ordinance, ENTITLED “An Ordinance relative to the issuing certificates of loan,’.’ passed February 13th, A. D., 1841. * ■ ! Sec. I. That' from and after the passing of this ordinance,certificates of stock, for such a sum each, not exceeding two hundred dollars, as shall be designated by joint resolution of the Select and Common Councils—the date of which resolution shall appear on the face of the certificate—may be issued, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually andre deemable five years after date, to be signed in the chamber council at the time their issue is authorized by the Presidents of the Councils, in such' amounts as the resolution may direct, and be placed in the handsoftheMayorby the clerk ofSelect Council, to be issued by the Mayor to such peisons as may pay the amount specified on their face, and.the highest premium to the treasurer who shall countersign the same. Sec. 11. That it shall be lawful by joint resolu tion’ of the Select and Common Councils —the date of which resolution shall appear on the face of the certificate —to authorize the , issue of' certificates of stock for five hundred doliars each > bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of January and July, and redeemable ten years after d ate —which shall be signed ip the council chamber at the time their issue is authorized, by the Presi dents of Councils in such amounts as the resolution may direct, be placed by the jclerk of Select Coun cil-in the hands of the Mayorl who shall attach the corporate seal of the City thereto, and, who, toge ther with the treasurer shall countersign’the same, and be issued by the Mayor to such persons as shall pay the amount on their face and the highest prem ium to the treasurer. | Sec. 111. That there shall be attached to each of the five hundred dollar certificates twenty coupons, signed by the Mayor, for the payment ofthe interest accruing semi-annually thereon —the form of which shall he as follows: j “ The Treasurer ofthe Cfty of Lancaster, will pay the bearer ——— dollars on the first day of > A. D. 18 —, being the semi-annual mter est then falling due on bond No. of said city.”. All former ordinances or parts of ordinances in consistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. ' _ Ordained and enacted into a law at the city of Lancaster, on 2d, A. D. 1851. WILLIAM MATHIOT, President of Common Council. HENRY CARPENTER, Attest: President of Select Council. James L. Reynolds, Clerk of C. C. James C. Cabpenteb, Clerk ofS. C. sep 16 ' 34-3 t A Rare Opportunity to Make a Fortune. THE subscriber being desirous to remove to the western country, will sell his stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., at a great bargain and on the most reasonable terms. A lease on the property can be had. The goods are all fresh, and the location is a first-rate neighborhood for business, as the subscriber has been doing a business of $J5,000 per annum. 'Please address B. F., Lancaster P. 0. • All cor respondence, &c., strictly confidential. B. F., ■ sep 2 32 3t*] Lancaster A Miller Wanted WHO understands grist grinding, merchant work and milling in general—with or with out a family. Apply to the subscriber at the Honeybrook Mil), on the Harrisburg and Down ingtown turnpike, 8 miles from the. latter place— or address him atßrandywineManorP.o.,Chester County, Pa. Good recommendations required— none others, need apply. JOSEPH MACKELDUFF. Honeybrook, Chester Co., Sep. 15.34-3t* - Estate of George Peirce, dec’d. TAKE Notice that Letters of Administration have this.day been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of George Peirce, late of East Donegal township,Lancaster county, deceased: All persons indebted to said estate are required to pay the same to the undersigned or either of them, and those having claims against said deceased’s estate will oresent them for settlement, to * SAMUEL PEIRCE,* HENRY SHERBOHN. Administrators. sept. 16 tf-34J both residing in E. Donegal twp. Flection. > Office of the Lancaster City and > County Fire Insurance Company. J : AN election for Ten Directors ofthe above Company will be held at, the.office, in North Queen Street, on Monday the 6th October next, 1851, from 11 o’clock, A. M. till 3 o’clock, P. M* JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Sec’y., Lancaster, Sept. 16. • . ■ 34-3 t, To> Let* ’ THE City Mill, with a dwelling house, land and appurtenances, will be rented 1 for. the term of one year, from the lat day of April next ensuing. The conditions may he ascertained at the Mayor’s Office, and sealed proposals will 1 he received until Saturday, the 20th day of September' nexty at 5 o’clock, P. M., by : ' l l, 1 M. CARPENTER, Mayor. 30 ' august 19 ' Stock'for Sale. 5 SHARES.Columbia Bankandßridge Co. ' 5 do. Manheiin Plank Road. - - J. F. SHRODER & CO., Broken 33i«t ■ : ROBINSON & ELUBED’S .7' GRAND SOUTHERN CIRCUS* The Most SnmetoM and TalenteJ Troupe ot Kqiuattuu In the World. . TITILL nerlorin in Lancaster bn WEDNESDAY, OcroßEErilat/1851.p afternoon, and* i n f \V Th f s comnany comprises. Ninety of;the most superb Horses in the country, and U P™l" '°J FUW dersons amonest whoin are some of the first performers-in the profesaion—both male and Masrm JaJS better known in the circle as .“Robinson’s Boy,” is acknowledged to be supenor to the (also taught by Mr. John Robinson,) both in execution and style. The perfor mances of this lad are truly wonderful 1 his feats are rapid and of the most novel and daring character His horse runs with doubleVe ordinary speed of ring-horaes, and allhis achievements are accomplished the rare P quality of beind. funny and amusing without bem f offensive to His Back Woods stories and Stump OraUons are inimitably droll. , . .... M.n.Jr RonfatioN, in the act of Lady-Equestrianism in the saddle, will illustrate, with fearlesi uMfp fiia various evolutions ot that elegant and.healthful exercise. - 8 MtLE. Heebietta, the young and beautifcl Creole Rider, from New Orleans, will give an elegan display of single-horsemanship in a Parisian performujce. s Mb. J. R. Robinson, in ;his unapproachable four horse act. ; ... The Trouoe o! Ponies,. ten in nnmber, in all their curious feats and exercises. . . , . Mr G Mr. Foster, Mr. Ruggles, Mr. Mallory, and others of disunguished talent wil The MUSIC' drawn by 20 Buperb horses raised m the South, will enter the town n, Pr “ce. Reserved without extntchargm _ . KJ-The Circus will ulbo perform at Reamstowr, on Tuesday the 30th of September-and at Count va on Thursday the 2d of October. ! ■ , i . [Sept. IQ uu SAMJIfi B. HAINES’ 1 NEW AND IMPROVED Horse Power, NOW being; manufactured at the shop of the undersigned in East King Street, Lancaster. This cheap andi simply constructed Horse Power excels any others now in; use—and more easily operated, and cannot be put out of gear. It is a single i conical Wheel Horse Power with four Levers, to be operated by four or [eight horses. The bed framd is solid and firmly prevents the gearing from getting out of order, and no danger of breakage. ! The master [wheel is cone shaped, having the teeth or cogs on the underside, and thelever loops cast solid with; the wtoel., The levers are firmly set into boxes in the hub of the wheel, and secured . by rods extending to each lever, and regulate the j easy motion oflthe master wheel, so that the power ot each horse is regularly divided, and the wheel is prevented from jarring by the sudden starting of the horsel The bed frame is 'composed of two solid plank forming right angles by being halved together at their centres. The bed plate is formed of a solid iron casting, having a cone shape pivot resting upon the centre of the bed frame and firmly bolted through. The cone shaped pivot has a shoulder upon which the master wheel revolves. Journals or boxes are firmly screwed to the bed plate and secure the regular horizontal motion of the main shaft. • Farmers are; invited to call and* examine the Ma chines, which are warranted to. purchasers. , The undersigned .having spent much time and trouble in perfecting-this- valuable invention, and the machine having been fully tested, and applica tion having been made in March last to secure Let ters Patent for said Improved-Horse Power: All persons are hereby duly notified and cautioned not to manufacture the same for sale or use, as they will assuredly be dealt with, according to law. Orders for the above Machine will be directed to the manufacturer in East King street,. Lancaster, one and a baljf squares east of the Court House. SAMUEL B. HAINES, Inventor. 33-tf ISewiGoods! Sew Goods! FIRST OF THE SEASON. THE BEEiHIVE DRY GOODS STORE always ahead with new,, handsome and fashionable Goods. Campaign opened. Keep the ball a rolling. SILKS! SILKS! Blk. Grojde Rhine, Gro Grain and Gro de Swiss, Real Glossy Black Italian Lustring,_ ! Chene, watered,' Plain and'Changeable, . ; Satin and Glace. The above! Silks have all been purchased lately, and will be sold at a small advance. All we ask for, is to have them properly examined, guarantee ing satisfaction both as regards price and quality. 1 case Fast Colors Figured de Lanes, only 131 Ido do ;do do do do 181 Ido do do do; do do 26 Ido do do do do do 371 Cocheco and Merrimadtprints, warranted fast colors, brown and double pres. Best goods manufactured for 12; cts. Best brands Wyoming, Cedar Grove and Juniata White Muslin, only 6; cts. 5 cases good fast colors Calicoes, G;. 3 “ «: black, blue and orange, only'B, worth 10. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO., aug 19-30] • Bee Hive, Lancaster. HATS! HATS! THE Fall and Winter styles or HATS now r £ on hand! at AMER’S, North Queen street, surpass any thing of the kind that has ever been offered to the citizens of Lancaster.. In style and beauty of finish they cannot be excelled, and, what is more, they are warranted to wear. HATS made to order at very short notice. .ALSO —an extensive, assortment of Men’s and CAPS, of all descriptions, kept con- on hand—together 'with an immense stock of slouch hats. The subscriber would especially call the atten ton of the public to his large,assortment of FANCY HATS,FOR CHILDREN. All of which he .offers unusually low for Cash, J. AMER, Proprietor, ;Late of Philadelphia,)'Kraraph’s Buildings, next door to Murray’** Bookstore. Lancaster, Sep. 16.- 34-tf CARPETS! MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT. THE undersigned having just completed their selection of FALL GOODS, comprising the most extensive assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c., to be found in. Philadelphia, all of which will; be sold oh the most reasonable and accommodating terms. Country Merchants and others may rely upon getting suited with every description of goods appertaining to the business, and an examination of our stock- is particularly requested. bought to sell again at !the lowest wholesale city prices, a discount off. WINDOW SHADES. We. have on hand about 2000 pair ot English, French and American Window Shades, from 50 cts., to $l5 per pair, unrivalled for-beauty and cheapness.; Call and see before buying elsewhere. Door Mats, Bindings, Druggett Stair Rods, &c., at the lowest prices. ♦ ! HALLOWELP & BANISTER, N. E. Corner 7th and Market sts., Phila’a. sep 9 j 33-4 m Notice. > Estate of Mary Eshleman, deceased. TO Michael B.' Barr, of Adams county, in the State of Illinois, and' Dr. John-K. Eshlemanj of Chester county, in ithe Stale of Pennsylvania: Take notice- that in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, on partition of the estate of Mary Eshleman, late of Paradise township, in said county, dec’d, I will on Thursday the 25 th day of September, A. D. 1851, at 10 o’clock P. M.> on the premises, hold an inquest tb divide, value or appraise a certain tract of lend in said town ship, adjoining properties of Dr. John K.Eshleman, Susan Herr, Christian H.Xefever and others* con taining fifty-eight acres, more or less, late the estate of said deceased. JACOB HUBER', sep 9-33-3tJ Sheriff. , ! Estate of Jacob Idol & Wife. In the Court of Common 1 pleas for the co. of Lan. WHEREAS', George Byrede and Wife, did on the 22th day of August, 1851, file in the office of the Prothonolary of the said Court, his account of the said estate : ... I -, Notice is hereby given to all.persons interested in the feaid estate, that the said Court have appoin ted the 17th day of lB5l j for the con firmation thereof, unless exceptions.be filed.. ! Attest,; HENRY STOEK, Prothonotary. Proth’ya office, Lan, Sep. 9,1851*' 33-4 t TREMONT HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. THIS well known establishment is still conducted in the same manner it has always been. The central’and pleasant situation of; the-houses its •commbdious arrangements, and the comforts and luxuries tb be found thei;e, combine to tender it ogreeaftej and. advantageous to the'traveller. * Havigg'been one of the firm of John L. Tucker & Co., so long at the head qf the establishment, the subscriber' pledges his best exertions to/mafrf? tain its reputation, and to. jriye satisfaction to his customers. - ; WH. H. PARKER. . Boston* August 14, 1851. 1 " 30«4t' ; | W. SANFORD MASON, < ; Portrait Painter, ! | FBOM BHILAJDELPAIA, ‘ HAVING taken a room in Lancaster for a few weeks onlyi respectfully inrites the Ladies aud Gentlemen inlerested'in we Fine Arts, to visit his studyj in ‘East Orange street, between' North Queen and Diike, formerly known as Armstrong’s [*®P Clover 11111 Farm.. SITUATED IN CARROLL COUNTY, MD., 4 MILES West of Reisterstown, and 8 miles East ol Westminister, on the Westminster Turnpikp, and adjoiping the village of Finksburg, will be offered by the undersigned at Public Auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 26th day of October, 1861, the day after the Baltimore Agricu - tural Fair. . I This well known and celebrated Farm is only 2jo miles from the city of Baltimore, and runs to within a few hundred yards of one of the best Turnpike Roads in Maryland. It contains upwards oi 600 Acres, and if not sold entire, will upon the day of sale be offered in three tracts. [ No. I—Contains about 200 Acres; an equal proportion of Wood and Meadow land, and upon which about 70 tons of hay was cut the past season. The Buildings are aery superior. A two-story HM MANSION, fifty by forty feet, with basementjyl under the whole House.. A substantial Store Tenant House; a large Stone Barn, with Shedding and Com Crib, Wagon House, Bec., Stc.; with|a large Orchard, containing several hundred Fruit Trees, ot every variety of the moat carefully se lected kinds. Water of the best quality in the Barn-yard—in the Diary—in the Kitchen —in the Garden, and in every field on the place, and can by pipes be carried into the garret. In a word, the Buildings are of the first order, and the Band [n the highest state of cultivation, having produced this year a crop of graßa and corn equal to the best Pennsylvania land. A clay sub soil retains every description, of manure, and a kinder soil, or one more durable cannot be found. I No. 2—Containing not quite 200 acres of the same high quality of soil, with a full proportion ,of Wood and Meadow, and a never failing Spring of the best'water in every field. A portion of th|s, like the former, has within two years been heavily dreßsed with iime and chemical salts. This land has on it a Lime Kiln,,and adjoins the flourishihg village of Finksburg, arid within a short distance, of the best copper minq in the State. j No. 3 —Contains about 130 acres, with numerous and never failing Springs of water, an abundarce of wood and a similar soil. Beaver Kun, a beautiful stream, with a valuable water power, runs directly through the place. The land is in a highly productive state —the fine natural quality of the soil is known, and will be attested to by the whole neighborhood ; and those wantjng land would help themselves by giving these Farms an examination. Any farmer of experience Who once seeß will appreciate them. ''Any information wanted will be promptly afforded by writing to John Kettlewell, Baltimore, or E. Gover Cox, Finksburg, Carroll county, Md. Terms will be liberal and made known upon the day of sale, and the property will be sold ir an offer is made within any thing near its valuation. KETTLEWELL & COX. 33-6 t | A Valuable Farm at Public Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale sale on SATURDAY the 18th day of October next, on the premises, the following described property of Benjamin Libhart, late of Donegal township, dec’d, viz: A first rate ! LIMESTONE FARM, 1 situated in East Donegal township, Lancaster eo., about one mile north of Mnytown. The public road leading from Donegal Meeting House to Bain brtdge running through the same—adjoining lands of John'M. Whitehill,Christian Hoffman and others, containing 57 ACRES and 86 PERCHES of first rate limestone land, about 4 acres of which is wood land and the residue is in a high state of cultivation. MThe improvements are a Two Story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, large Spring House, occupied as a dwelling, a Bake House, Smoke House, a Stone Swisser Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, with other but Buildings. There is a good Orchard of choice bearing fruit trees, a well of water, with a pump, near the Dwelling, and running water through the farm.' It is deemed unnecessary to describe the property further. Any person wishing lb view said premises before the day of Bale can du so by calling on the tenant residing on the same. This farm is conveniently situated to stores, schools, mills and houses ot religious worship. The title is indisputable and possession will be given on the first of. April, A. D., 1862. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock hi. of saidday, when attendance will be given and terms made known by the undersigned administrators. 1 ANN LIBHART, JOHN HOLLINGER. 34-5 t New YorU. Importers and Jobbers, FREEMAN, HODGES & CO., 58 Liberty Street, between Broadway and Nassau street; near the Post Office, New York. | "¥TTE are receiving, by daily arrivals from Eu- W rope, our Fall and Winter assortment ofjßicfi Fashionable Fancy Silt and Millinery Goods.| ’We respectfully invito nil Cush Porcnnsers thoroughly to examine our stock* and priewj andj as interest governs , we feel confident our Goods and Prices will induce them to select from our es tablishment. Peculiar attention is devoted to Millinery Goods, and many of the articles are man ufactured expressly to our order, and cannjt be surpassed in beauty, style and cheapness. Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat,Cap, Neck, and B Satin and Taffeta :Ribbons, of all widthn .and colors. r . ... ■'•p Silks, Satins, Velvets, and uncut Velvets, for Hats. c ■ ! Feathers, American & Prench Artificial Flowers. * Puffings and Cap .Trimmings.; ’ j . Dress Trimmings, large assortment. ; ■ Embroideries, Capes, Coffers, Undersleeves and Cuffs. ; . . , , L Fine Embroidered Reviere and Hemstitch ,Oam bric Handkerchiefs. . , - _ _ ■ Crapes,lasses,Tarletbns,lllttsion.and Cap jaces. Valencienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk, and Li Thread Laces. - . Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread, Merino Gloves and Mitts. • , • Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Law and JackonetMusllns. .• English, French, American and Italian oTRA GOODS. [sop 2-32-qm' Estate ol Benjamin Libbait, dee’d, LETTERS of administration on the estate 'Benjamin Libbart; late of East Donegaj tw Lancaster county, dec*d, "having been granted the subscriber, residing in said township': - persona indebted are requested to make p*y m ' immediately, and those haVing will presi them without delay properly authenticated tor set tlement* to either of the undersigned. ■" \ ANN ÜBHART,! JOHN HOtLINGER, Administrators; sep 9-33-6t*J New Brag Store. mHE,«nb«criber ba» opened tMiii Soi X Queen it., three doom, below Hnbley’e HOl '° rt DRDGS° CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, and their ltutrnmenta, pd moat other article. usually kent by Brnmiete.,, A» bis entire stock has just been sicians and the public.can rely upon obtaining fresh Medicine* at sep 2 ( Shoulder Braces* A ; REMEDY ior .habitual stooping, roind and A crooked shoulder*, weak back and chest ? and preserve an erect and graceful position, indiipeu sable to health and beauty. 1 They are adapted to banefitmen, women'and children of all agea, oc cupation and conditions.; For-sale at •I _ i F Charles a. heinitsh’S . Drug and Chemical Store, No, 13, East KjJK at. Lanoattar, Sep. 9. I 83 -w ' ' Public Sale of Real Esfate. ON Tuesday September 30. 1851, In pursuance of thtf:d«ctiottt of the lost WflTand Teata nient..• of!Jacob £shleman, atfivepercent.interest,if desiredby the purchaser, ito Sale to commence at To’clock in the afternoon ''All of said day, when due attendance will be given. icnt and terms of sale made known by sep 9-33.41*] HENRY BECKER; Notice. Estate of Daniel Horner, deceaeed. TO John Hoover, rending in the Stete oi Ohio, David Hoover and Christian Hoover, reaidmg in the State of Indiana, Benjamin Hoover, reiiding in'Yo'rk'sOurity, and Abraham Hoofer', residing in ith Dauphin county, State of Pennayl’a: Take notice, tel, that in pursuince or an order of thS Orphan’s Court of Lancaster county, on' partition of the estatoor Daniel Hoover, late of Conestoga township in said munis', dec’d', I will hold an inquest on tho 26f/i iwWSepte mber, A. D. 1851, at 1 o’clock, P.M.» on the premises, to divide, part, value, or appraise a certain tract of land, in said township, late the estateof said dec’d. JACOB HUBER, Shr’ff. Sheriff’* office, 5ep.:3,.1851. . 33;3t ' - Notice. : ;r Assigned Estate of Frederick Eipple and Wifry of Conoy Township. . THE Auditor, appointed to distribute! the balance remaining in the hands of Christian B. Herr, / assignee of the estate of Frederick (Hippie and' wife* will .meet all parties Thursday, September,.lB,lBsl,at 2 o’clock, P. M..%at Jne public house . of-Frederick Cooper,‘in .the city of Lancaster. D. M. MARTIN, Auditor august SB 31-5 t