at ll"Vciock,'on ; Oiurt House,'Wore Aiaenna^siqißj.. . The testimony is voluniinOua andjhe further facts'eUcited werethaf Castjer Hanway,andstijah white meh, refftsed ; to ..assist Depu% Marshal Kline before the firing commenced oh. the momifig Sof Thuredayf September 11th, They re fused to gi»e him', theii' names, or tell himjtheir places ofresidence—denied -his authority or any act of : read the warrants to them, and’they also read them for themsejyes. They|leclared::that the : negroes' had. a. right to de fend themselves.and when this occurred ihfrmar shal aid his five friends were surrounded by 7uor 100 negroes, the most ot whom were armed witn guns, scythes and clubs. Dr. Thomas T. G. Pearce, of Maryland, corroborated the Marshal's testimony. Miller Knoff, a neighboring farmer, who came to, the scene of action after the firing, also saw the armed gang of 75 or 100 negroes. George M ash ington Harvey Scott, a colored man, also testified to the facts that he saw Henry Sims Bhoot at Mr. Gorsuchj and that John Morgan afterwards cut him on !the head with a corn cutter. Lewis Cooper affirmed—He went to the ground about halt past eleven o'clock; saw Joseph Scarlet: witness lives about It miles from Parker s house* Heard of the. murder about 15 minutes before he got-there; h'edrd the shooting and hallooing '.before that.- Acoloredman (by the name of John Long) was'pri"HiS premises giving notice the day belore this occurrence took place;.in the afternoon—L° n § was with'Lewis and Henry Reynolds; -Cyrus Hart- Denial Smith were there af work ploughing —ling had for perhaps a year been working on a steam boat near New York; Long is a dark mu latto about 5$ feet high, slender make, about 20 or 25 years of age; witness did not speak.to Long! LoHgformerly.worked for him. Witness was on coroner’s jury that day. There were no witnesses examined-before them thot day. The inquest was selected by Joseph G. Pownall, Esq. Between 10 and 12 o’clock the body was taken to Christiana where the inquest was held. The post mortem ex amination was the ground of that verdict and to which witness subscribed. Joseph Pownell, Esqa wrote the verdict of inquest; he read it to the jury and they signed it. [ John Bodily, a witness for ' the defence, stated that early on Thursday morning he saw Elijah Lewis, and as he passed where he (Bodily) was working, he (Lewis) said that he was going down to Parker’s house, add that there were .kidnappers about.— Lewis had a colored boy -witlr-him. This colored boy, (Jake Woods,) was afterwards sworn, and his evidence was that Mr. Lewis came to him where he .was workiaftearly that morning, at Mr. James Cooper’s; just putting a chain to the har row..; :he (Lewis) said, “ William Parker's house was surrounded by kidnappers, and it was no time to take up potatoes." He went along, and at Pownall s place he saw the miller (Mr. Hanway,) and the marshal talking together. He-went on in the lane, and as; he got opposite Parker’s house saw a man come running out of the house, and they commen ced shooting. There was a great deal of smoke. Mr. Lewis was the cause of his going there. This witness saw the slave Ellick Pinckney come out of the! house, and gave the names of several other negroes he saw- there. These are the material facts of the case, which were pot contradicted to any great extent by the testimony for the defence. ■ i The examination of witnesses having concluded on Wednesday evening, the matter was continued . until'the next morning, (Thursday,) at 9 o'clock at Which time Alderman Reigart gave his decision as follows ; “After a careful examination into the facts of this melancholy tragedy, which occurred on the-morri ing of September 11th, in the county of Lancaster, and from the solemn oaths and affirmations of good and respectable citizens—their testimony before us we are satisfied that Sdward Gor'such, of Mary land,' whilst in pursuit of his own property, in the township of Sadsbury, was cruelly murdered by an armed band of blacks, aided and abetted by whites. That others were severely wounded, and the officer of the U. S. Government was resisted by force and arms, whilst in the performance of his duty under the,'authority of the acts of Congress, is also tes tified to. Without commenting upon that which will ever be lamented by the good citizens of this county, who are ever ready to respect and obey those laws made by the people themselves, we feel it to be our solemn duty to commit Castner Han way, Elijah Lewis, John Morgan. Henry Sims, Jacob Moore, Lewis Clarkson, Charles Hunter, Lewis Gales, George Williams, Alson Pernsley, George Wells, Nelson Cartner and Jacob Woods, as charged with the crime of Trrason against the . United States and aid ingand abetting in the murder of Edward Gorsueh, a worthy citizen of the State of Maryland—and we have accordingly drawn up the following commitment: •State ov Pennsylvania, Lancaster County , ss : The United States of America, to the Marshal of the United States in and lor the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, and to the keeper of the Phila delphia county prison, in Moyamensing District, in Philadelphia county, Pennsylvania, * Greeting: , Whereas, ebmplamt on oath hath been made before the subscriber, J. Franklin Reigart, an Alderman in and for 'the city of Lancaster, and State of Penns} Ivania, charging that Castner Han way, Elijah Lewis, John Morgan, Henry Sims, Jacob Moore, Lewis Clarkson, Charles Hunter, Lewis- Gales, George Williams, Alson Pernsley, George Wells, Nelson Carter, and Jacob Woods, persons claiming allegiance to the said United States by'levying war against them,and by know ingly, willfully, traitorously and .unlawfully assem bling on the eleventh day of September, A. D. 1851, at the county of Lancaster aforesaid, armed witb'guns and other fire arms, with a great multi tude:-of other persons, .with intent forcibly and traitorously to resist and obstruct the laws of the United States, and being so assembled by forcibly, traitorously and unlawfully, in pursuance of such intent, resisting and obstructing and preventing the execution of a general law of the United States, to wit: the act of Congress entitled “An act to amend, and supplementary to the act entitled l An act respecting fugitives from justice and persons escaping from the service of their masters, approved February 12th, 1793,’ approved September 18th, 1850”—and whereas, the said charges have been heard before the subscriber, and upon due consid eratibn of the testimony the said Castner Hanway, Elijah Lewis, John Morgan, Henry-Sims, Jacob Moore, Lewis Clarkson', Charles Hunter, Lewis Gales, George Williams, Alson Pernsley, George Well?, Nelson Carter and Jacob Woods, have been committed to .answer said charges. . Now, therefore, you are hereby commanded to take into your custody and keep and retain the said Castner Hanway, Elijah. Lewis, John Morgan, Henry Sims, Jacob Moore, Lewis Clarkson, Charles | Hunter, Lewis Gales; George Williams, Alson Pernsley, George Wells, Nelson Carter and Jacob ‘V Woods arid them safely keep to answer said charges at the next sessions of . the .-Circuit Court of the said United States, .in apd ior the Eastern District' of Pennsylvania, or until otherwise discharged by due coarse af law. Witness the hand and seal of the said Alderman, thiß twenty-fifth day of September, A. D. one thous and dight hundred and fifty-one. ’ J. Ebanklin Reioaht, I ' [ Aldermani/ $ Th'e accused were then given into the custody of Marshal Anthony E. Roberts, who started off in the nbon train of cars with them to Philadelphia. Attorney General R. T. Brent, of Maryland; J. Ash [bead, U. S. District Attorney; District Attor ney John L. Thompson;} Col. Willia r B. Fordney and Attoiny General Thomas E. Franklin conduc ted the examination for the Commonwealth} and the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Gen. George Ford,o. J. Dickey and Geo. M. Kline, Esq., for the defence. Union Plowing Matcli, A grand Union Plowing Match between the counties of Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery, ie to come off ton Tuesday the 7th of October, on the Farm of Thos. p. Knox* near Norristown, Montgomery fcounjy. The Premiums are to be as follows: . : . For the. Beat Plow, ‘ 2d 3d For the Best Plowman, 2d • - • « 8d fr of Respect, • ( At Meetibg of Washington; Lodge-;? 0 -. 156, at bri Saturday/the 20tb of September, 1851, thei,ftl iowing resolutions were offered by Toniilsbiv and on mption, of Brother John Mods iveU the following were adopted: ■ . | Whereat, It has pleased the great C™tor ,to remove from us our much Broiher r D..G. M G B Kkbpoot—it becomes our melancholy duTy, in paying the fast sadlribnte of respect to; his memory, to express their most heartfelt sorrow for the loss they have sustained by this dapensation 6f Divine Providence: Therefore, be it : 1 Rtsobed, That in the death' of D. G. M., Dr. 0. B. Kbbfoot, ; whose vpi'any. virtues and warm hearted friendship will be severely felt by opr an ient and honorable' order, we have met with no ordinary loss. ; . t i Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the afflicted .family and friends of the deceased in their melancholy bereavement. * ; •_ Resolved, That in testimony of our sincere regret fpr departed worth, our;Masonic Hall be clothed in mourning for the space of six months. Resolved, That the members of our Ancient and Honorable Institution wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of 30 days. • * Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings be forwarded to the bereaved farnilyof the deceased. On motion ‘of James C. Ewing, the proceedings were ordered to be published In the county papers. | , E. H. DOAN, Sec’ry. llover’s Writing Infe. • We are opposed to all kitids of ‘pufling,’ in the figurative 6eose of the term. Whether in the notice of a book, or anything else, we have a repungaftce to give it a fulsome adulation, or to recommend it in any way at all, unless we honestly believe it worthy of favor. ; VVe have again furnished ourselves with a keg oJ Hover's Black Writing Ink, and when, we say that this is not the first or the second keg that has been procured from Mr. Hover, the article may be con sidered as being endorsed ‘gooff by us, otherwise we should not have continued its use for these six or seven years past. Others may have their prefer ences (save and except those of our correspondents, w?bo sometimes impose that loathsome Blue stuff upon us, which is not fit to be used}) for our own part, we continue the manufacture of Mr. Hover, whose ink is not .only clear and blacL, but does not clog and conglomerate our pen, as some otherwise good inks do. —German Reformat Messenger, Chanu bersburg Pa. r \ TUB MARKETS- [Corrected weekly for the Intelligencer.] Lancaster Markets. HOUSEKEEPERS’ JIARKET. 9 / Lancaster, September 27. Butter—Sold it 18a20 cte. a pound. Beer—Sells at Ba 9 cents per lb. Egga—Sold at 12ia14 cents per doz. Lard —7aB cents per pound. Potatoes —Sell at Balo cts. per half peck. Oats —In quantities of 3 bushels, at $1,10a1,15. Corn—in the ears, 56 cents,per bußhel. Philadelphia Markets. Philadelphia, September 27. FLOUR —The export demand forflour is limited, and the only sales reported are 1100 barrels fresh ground at 53,87 per bbl. The sales for city con sumption are on a very restricted scale'at our former quotations.' Ryo Flour is dull at 53,25. A small sale of Corn Meal at $2,87 per bbl. GRAIN— Wheat continues in limited demand, but prices are unchanged j sales ol good and strictly prime new Southern red at 82aS3c per bushel. Further sales of Penn’a Rye at 61c. Corn is scarce and wanted. The last sale of yellow was at 63c. in store. In Oats no change. A sale of-Pennsylvania at 35c. Whißkey commands 22c in bbls and 21 in hhds. Prices are firm. 1 CATTLE MARKET. —The number of t ßeef Cattle offered at market during the past week,, comprised aboot 1650 head, including 500 driven to New York ; 400 Cows and Calves, 600 Hogs, und 1500 Sheep and Lambs. Prices—ln Beef Cat tle prices have slightly declined. Saleß atSsto 87,00 per 100 lbs. for ordinary quality; with a few sales of extra rt $7,25. Cows and Calves—Fresh Cows range from $lB to $35.; springers $l3 to $25, and dry cows, S 6 to $l4. Hogs sell at $6 to 86 25 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs—Sales of, the former at $1 25 to $4, and the latter SI 50 to $3 50 each, according to quality. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !— Impor tant to Dyspeptics. —Dr. J. S. Houghton’s Pepshj, the true Digestive Fluid 0 if Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet or the fourth stomach of The Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. Si Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy fer 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 gratia. See notice among the medical advertise ments. [sep 16-24-ly -Valuable Testimony in favor of the Oxyge nated Bitters. Washington, D. C., June 10, 1846. Having made use of the “Oxygenated Bitters,” prepared by Dr. Geo. B. Green, of Windsor, Vt., and from knowledge obtained of their efficacy in other cases, we cheerfully recommend them loathe public, believing they will fully sustain the recom mendation of the proprietor. We hope .that this valuable remedy may be so generally diffused thoroughout the country, that it may be accessible to all the afflicted. Samuel W. Phelps,) D _ Senatorß trom Ver’t. William Upham, • J James F. Simmons, U. S. Senator from R. I. J.T. Morehead, U. S. Senator and formerly Gov. of Kentucky. , „ , L. H. Arnold, Member of Congress, and formerly I Governor of Rhode Island. . Wm. Woodbridge, U. S. Senator, and ./formerly Governor of Michigan. M. L. Martin, Delegate in Congress from Wis consin Territory. , , , . c Such testimony as the above is worthy the confi dence of the public, and every Dyspeptic sufferer who uses this medicine will say the same. REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug cists No’. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents. Price $l,OO per Bottle. Six Bottles for 8 For’sale by JOHN F. LONG, Druggist, North Queen Street, Lancaster. marriages. On the 23d inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, David Erb to Mary Yose, both of West Lampeter. On the 23th inst., by the same, Emmor Bradley to Ruth Ann Wnlker, both of Fulton. On the 17th inst., by the Rev. J. C. Baker, Satn’l. B. Bradly to Ruth Ann McCoy, both of this city. On the 18th inst., by the same, Henry Rhoads to Eve Ann Flager, of Strasburg twp. On the same day, by the same, David M. Sprout to Sarah McCrea, both of Sadsbury. , On the 22d inst., Morris Ulmer, of Litiz, to Vic toria Edelman, of Philadelphia. On the 7th inst., in Manheim, John Thome, Esq., aged 77 years, 1 month and 4 days. In Beartown, this county, on the 7th inst., James C. Evans, aged 29 years. On the 19th inst., in this city, Margaret Ehler, aged 81 years. On the 21st inst., in this city, John Hamp, aged 63 years. On the 23rd inst., in Upper Leacock township, Catherine, daughter Christian and Lydia A.Strohm, aged 6 years and 10 months. Impaired Eye Slglit, Near Sight, Deafness. IMPAIRED sight and near sight can he so reme died by new discoveries in optics, as not to need glasses during life. Deafness; also, can be cured, or helped in a ; large .proportion of cases. Doctor Harbinotoh will visit this city, periodically, if sufficient encouragement should be offered- and may be consulted, free of expense, during one week, at Mrs. Thompson’s boarding house, East King street. Testimonials will be exhibited and references given. [sep 30-36-lt* - Stoves! Stoves! THE subscribers having just received a large and elegant assortment of the latest and most ap proved paterns of COOA, COAX. AND WOOD together with ~ ' • FANCtf PARLOR STOVES , all of which they offer at greatly reduced prices, at their new and cheap Hardware Store, between Yankanan?s and Shober’s Hotels, North Queen st. PINKERTON & SLAYMAKER. Lancaster, Sep. 30. . 36 Superior American LUSTRE FOR POLISHING STOVES. - TpHIS Lustre is prepared from .the finest quality of Black Lead, and will produce a brilliancy highly ornamental, with very littlelabor. For sale wholesale and retail at . CAARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medical, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 14, East •King street. [sept 30 tfi36 Notice to Tax-Collectors. THE Tax Collectors of the different. Townships and Boroughs are, hereby notified to collect and pay over, to the undersigned, the balances of State and County Taxes for the present year, with out delay, and that all Tax Duplicates must be set? tied by the 15th day oi December. • ; ,i MILLJSR.FRAUd, . : >: Lancaster, ispt 80 f 3t-86j Treasurer* - $50*,06- 30,d0 2p,do,;' **5,00 15,00 ’ pI'O.OQ ’ t —.‘^jß^u^GßAND,.-: r , ; :. <9W3<9QPQ COMPRISING a double Equestrian TroupeUnd' Dj^matiqueCorpSjfrbnxNibld’sGarden/New York; and the National will perform at LANCASTER THURSDAY October23d, 1851- .: :; . '..Doora ‘open at 2 and 7 o’clock, P»-M.Tenor 'stance to commence at half past 2 and half pa*t ; 7 o’clock,P.M. Lewis B. Lent, Manager and Director. C. E. Bristol, General Agent and Advertiser. Equestrian Director, F. W. Whitteker. ; Leader of the Brass Band, S. V.W. Post. 1 DISTINGUISHED FEATURES. . M’MLLE MARIE, the beaotiful and youthful Parisian Equestrienne, in her truly artistic and brilliant school of Lady Equestrianism, pre-e nently distinguishing her from every other Lady who has hetetofore appeared in this country^ The youthful prodigies, M’Ues Elouise and Flora; appear in Juvenile Perfoimances, rarely, it ever, equalled. _ . - . Wons. BENOIT, the great Parisian Jonglew-A- Cheval, will also appear on Two Horses, wito D. Richards, in feats of the Hippodrome never excel led M’dme ROSALINE -BENOIT appears in her beautiful Equitation and new y of Horsemanship, and is now becoming the model of all the fashionable- .Lady Amateurs m this ele gant art in America. , - . - THOMAS NEVILLE, in his stupendous reals of Horsemanship, riding backward and forward-—* dancing, piroutting and somersetting during the rapid circuition of his steed. The great vaulting and trick horsej Cikcinnatus, performed by Mr. S. P. Stickney. ' The troupe of Trained Ponies, embracing the celebrated twin ponies Romeo and Juliet, will be introduced by Mr. Whittaker. • *. Prof. James H. Nixon and his Infant Artists, Masters Albert and George, in their graceful, classic, and wonderful gymnastics. Mr. D. Richards, the Wild Vaulting Horseman* of the Pampas, on his fleet and bounding Courser, without saddle, over barriers and five-barred gates and through balloons. * Sports of the Hippodrome, on four and six horses, by the distinguished equestrian, S. P. Stick- Sports of Atlas, by the Giant of Iron Nerve, Herr Lee, who performs with real cannon balls of 36 and 44 pounds each. TWO CLOWNS— DEATHS. Sam Lathrop, the Stump Orator and American Grimaldi Wells the English C!t*tm. In addition to a full and unequalled performance in the circle, will be represented the grand roman tic spectacle of ST. GEORGE shd theDRAGON, with all its splendid accessories, processions, bril liant armors and banners, historical costumes, to gether with a full cast of characters, accompanied with all the original music, &c. ' Two more brilliant features distinguish this from all other companies. The interior is illuminated with Gas, and the exterior with Prof. Grant’s im proved Drummoitd Light, rendering the premises light and cheerful'the darkest night. Admission 25 cents. No half price. For full particulars see large and small bills at the different hotels, &<J. fcrThe above celebrated Troupe.will perform at Mt. Joy on the 22, and New Hollakd on the 24th of October. , t se P 30-36 Public Sale of Real Estate. ON SATURDAY, the 25th of October, 1851, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, will be sold by public vendue at the late residence of Robert Drips, dec’d, in Oolerain township, said county, on the road leading from Pusey’s Mill to Steelesville, about two miles from the iormer place, the following real estate, viz: No. 1. A plantation or tract of land in Colerain township, containing 128 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Robinson, Ross A. Camp bell and others—4o acres of which is fine timber land; the balance is farm land, clear of stones, 'under good fences, has been well limed and is in a good state of cultivation, convenient to nulls, churches, school houses, limestone, &c ,and with in six miles of the Philadelphia and Columbia railroad. The improvements are a large Jgpgk two story DWELLING HOUSE, a Stone Barn, a stone Still House, a large frame! Whiskey House —also, a frame stable, Corn Crib, Spring House, with a never-failing spring of water, and a well with a pump in the kitchen of the dwelling. * , No. 2. A tract of 112 acres, more or less, ad joining lands of Dr. George T. Dare, Dr. John Eshleman and tract No. 1, in Colerain township— -20 acres ol which is fine timber land, the balance is farm land under good fences, hasbeen well limed and is in agood state of cultivation. The improve ments are a • TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, a Log Barn, and Hog House, with a never-failing spring of water. There is also on No. 2, a Log Tenant House and other improvements. No. 3. A tract of 90 Acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of John Caughey, Robert Evans, Joseph McClelland and No. 2 in Colerain township, all wood land and chiefly chesnut timber, which is all fit to cut at the present time. No. 3 will be sold in lots of 5 acres each, and those who desire lots for furnishing rails, &c., can be fully accommo dated. The east branch of the Octoraro passes through the above tracts oi land, and affords beau tiful sites lor machinery propelled by water power. No. 4. A tract of Three Acres of cleared land, more or less, adjoininglands of Dr. George T. Dare, Samuel Smith and others, in Colerain township. The improvements are a frame Blacksmith Shop, &c. Those desiring to view the above described land will be shown it by callingwifli either of the under signed administrators, who reside near the property. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock said day when attendance will be given and terms made, known bv the undersigned administrators. y THOMAS FERGUSON, CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM, ROBERT EVANS, Administrators of Robert Drips, dee’d. sept 29 36 - ts Valuable Property at PriVate Sale. THE undersigned, Attorney in fact lor the heirs, offers at private Bale the Real Estate of Con rad Emminger, late of Silver Spring township, de ceased, situate on the public road leading from Hoguestown to Mechanicsburg, and about midway between the two boroughs, consisting of 90 ACRES, more or less of excellent limestone land, about 70. acres of which are cleared, in a high state of cul tivation and well enclosed with good: and substan tial fences— tße residue ol the first quality of tim ber LandvO® fine stream of never failing water (the Trindle Spring) passes through the property. The improvements consist of a two story LOG HOUSE and KITCHEN, (weather-flgH -boarded) LOG ABRN, with Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs attached, and other necessary improvements. An orchard of choice fruit trees is also on the premises) and a well of good water, with pump, is convenient to the door. This property is advanta geously located and amongst the most desirable in. the county. Persons wishing to view it can do so by calling on the undersigned, or on Mr. Henry Emminger residing on the premises. Terms and particulars can be ascertained by ad dressing the subscriber at Mechanisburg, Pa. B DAVID LEHN- Attorney in fact for heirs of C. Emminger de ceased. [sep l 30 tf -36 ' Public Sale. ON SATURDAY, October 26th 1851, in pur suance of the directions of the last will and testament of Richard Nagle, sen., dec’d, will be exposed to public sale, at the public house ol Henry Sminkey in Hinkletown, Earl township, Lancaster county, a tract of first-rate Limestone land, about I mile south of Hinkletown,. at the road leading from Hinkletown to New Holland and 1 mile east of Vogansville, containing x THIRTY-FOUR ACRES, more or lesB; adjoining land of Isaac Hoover, Dr. John Is. Winters and others—bequeathed by the said testator to his daughter, (Mary Mohler, widow late dec’d.) The land is in a good state of culti vation],, under good fences, and laying along said public road makes it a desirable situation to build thereon. - » Persons wishing to view the property before the day ol sale, will be shown the Bsme by calling on Isaac Vogan residing near the same, or John Vogan in Vogansville. , , Sale to commence at 2 o’clock P. M. of said day. Terms made known by the undersigned ex ecutors of said deceased. MOORE CONNELL, ' JOHN VOGAN, ISAAC VOGAN. sept 25 tf-36 Tremonl House, BOSTON, MASS. THIS well known establishment is still conduct ed in the same manner as it has always been. The central and pleasant situation of the house, its commodions arrangements, and the comforts and luxuries .to be found there, combine to render it agreeable and advantageous to tire traveller. b Having"been one of the firm of John L. Tucker & Co. so long at the head of the establishment, the subscriber pledges his best exertions to maintain its reDUtatation, and to give satisfaction to his cub to me ra. WM. H. PARKER. Boston, sept 30 . 3mo-36 Lancaster County Agricultural Society. T>ESOLVED, That the Treasurer be requsted Jtv to collect from, the members of this Society, as soon as may their ariuual contributions for the present year. In pursuance of the above resolution, the under signed would respectfully request members to. call on D. W. Patterson, Esq., or on himself, which ever is most convenient, and pay said contribution. CHRISTIAN H. LEFEVRE, Treasurer. sept 30 2t-36] Wanted.: AN Assistant in a FORWARDING HOUSE to be established. One from'the country preferred. '-.Address T. HENRY, Pbu.ibeuhia Pa 0.- , ispt 33 36-41' n ' . .BY DR. J; W. ; ,CppPER-;. „-» . PETER' AND AGU.ijJ; cdMliEiEtT. CUBED IB TBESE.DXSS E T DEI J- t Wj . ' CWSPEe’s VEBETiELE COMSOUSD. ~ ... ... jFEVER AND AGUE PILLS. ... nrtHESE Pills are composed entirely ofVegeta- Tble Substances, and in ninety-nine caßes out ol every hundred, will perform aperfect and perma nent cure in-three days-; No, instance nas .ever been known,'jwbere.more than six daysbaye been required to perform a complete cure, even m .the very worst cases, and on the strongest constitti* lions. We would earnestly say to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease, .to get one box and try them, and in all cases, two boxes are 'warranted to cure, if taken according to jbe di rections, or the money returned. ALSCV MY. VEGETABLE ANTLDYSPEPSIA BITTERS.' This medicinei is a cert ain cure for Dyspepsia in its very worst’forms'. Thousands of cases have, been completely cured by it within: the last year, which have been entirely despaired of by.the reg ular family physicians. We do not-recommendtt to cute everything—we recommend it to. cure Dyspepsia, and the diseases originating from n, and that it will cure in almost every, case, and H is recommended for nothing else. In many instances; even the worstof cases hove been completely cured in two and three months, but it depends somewhat upon the constitution ol the jpanent. We would say 10 all who are amicied with vysn pfiDsia, give this medicine a fair trial, and if it fails 10 do good, your money will be returned. ALSO, MY VEGETABLE WORM TOWDERS. This is the most wonderful Worm Destroyer ever known, and at the same time, so pleasam to take, that almost every child will be fond of it, and many instances have been known ol children crying for more after once taking it. 1■ ■ This medicine is in the form ol a powder, the only medicine ever used in that form, and it ope rtaes upon a principle entirely different from any other medicine ever administered by any other Dhvsician. It is the only medicine which has no Worm-seed Oil or Turpentioe combined with it, which is believed by all other physicians, to be the only two things which will destroy worms, and these two things combined, together with castor oil are the active principles of all other warm medicines, which every person who has ever tasted or Bmelled, knows to be the most nauseous of, ail nauseous medicines, and on account of which, there is generally something added to destroy this nau seous taste, and in order to do ibis, a >s some thing iflronfcer than the medicine itself, and therefore it must necessarily destroy some of iis medicinal properties. These powders are simple and so harmless, that a child may cat a whole box at once, and it will not be hurt, while at the same time the principle upon which it acts being different from anything else ever used, it will destroy all kinds of Worms with a certainty never equalled. It will not only destroy the scat worms, or Ascart des, and long, round worms, or Teres, bur ts.'lhe most effectual medicine for the destruction of .the Tape Worm, ever known. Ten doses have brought as many as FIVE Tape Worms from one person It your children have any symptoms of worms, irv these Powdets, and in nine cases out of ten, you will never use any other These are also warranted. , , f These medicines are all separate, and one tor each disease, and each for only one 1 hey are not recommended, as many other medicines, are to cure some fifteen or twenty diseases, and all of different natures, but they are each 10 cure but one disease, and that they will do.-m ninety nine cases out or every hundred, and where they have a fair trial and fail in all cases, the money will myVEG ET A B LE A NTI-D YSPEPSIA PILLS, a certain cure for Indigestion, Debility, Sickness or Burning in the Stomach. Pain .in the Side and Stomach, Costiveness, Sensation o Weight in the Stomach after eating, Difficulty ol Breathing, 'Restlessness, Want of Appetite. Pal pi, olion of the Heart, and ail other Diseases which arise from Indigestion. . RICHARD WILLIAMS, Columbia, Lan. co. . J GILBERT & CO., No. 117, North 3d Bt, Phtla. DR. SHOENFELD & LONG, Lancaster. * , Opposite the National House, North Queen Sep. 9, 1851. 33-ly Great Sale of City Property. ON Thubsday, the 16th day of Octobeb 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 UL. . same', fronting on Prince street. The pris- isslm on Lot contains about 120 feet on PrinceJ-JHit street and eitends to Water street about 148 leet | on West King street. The Lot adjoining fronts on Prince street nortn of the Prison lot, and contains about 30 feet front and has a one story Weather-boarded HOUSE, and other improvements thereon erected. The above property will be sold separate or altogether, as may best 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 made known by the undersigned Commissioners of Lancaster Co. HENRY MUSSELMAN, DAVID STYER, SAVIUEL PRY. sep 20-35-4c] Notice. Estate of Dr. George B. Kurfotf, 'deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the estate or Dr. George B. Kerfijot, late of this city, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indeb ted thereto are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to ELIZA KERFOOT, Adm’rx, PETER McCONOMY, Adm’r. - Lancaster, Sep. 23, 1851. 35-6 t Notice. Estate of John Devlin, deceased. 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 PETER-MoQONOMY, Lancaster, sept 23 6t-36) J-. Executor. —‘ ' ' ' v. •-•i.C’iltwiMr ' Teachers €onvftuSp»n. THE Teachers Convention of iSwaster County will meet at the MechahicsraMfJtitute City of Lancaster, on Saturday tlflpth day OfOc tober, at 10 o’clbck, A. M: When a constitution fora teacher’s association will be presented Tor consideration. All persons of education, in what ever capacity, are invited to attend, and assist in forming the associai ion. m „ , 05- Thomas H. Burrowes, Esq., will address the Convention. E. LBMBORN, sept 23 tf 35] Secretary. Stoves! Stoves! t; : ' AT STEINMAN’S, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. rrtHE subscriber has jußt received the most ex-. I tensive assortment of Stoves to be found m this market. His stock embraces every one of the most approved patterns, notonly from the manufacturers of this neighborhood, but also from those:of Albany, Troy, New York, Providence, Philadelphia, Btc. His arrangements are such as to enable him to sell them wholesale or retail at manufacturer’s also made large .additions to his stobk of HARDWARE, SADDLERY, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, IRON AND STEEL, GUNS, &c., and offers inducements that Will make it the in terest of purchasers to deal with him. v GEO. M. STEINMAN, West King street: sep 23-35-3m] Muslins Cheaper than Ever. • JUST received at Erben’s Cheap Store, 4000 yarda 1 fine white Mußlin worth 10 eta. at 61. 5000 4-4 brown sheeting Muslin; 61 eta. 1000 5-4 bleached do. 10 eta. 500 Superior Long cloth shirtings, at 10 and 121 ahirting linenß from 25 lo 87j cents per yard. New Style Fall Prints, AT 61 8 10 and 121 eta. warranted faat colpra. Counterpanea, Toilet Covers,' Ruaaia Diaper, Linen and Cotton Table Diaper, Striped Shirtinga, Checks, Tickings, Feathers, &c.„ CHARLES M.ERBEN& BROTHER, North Queen street, next door to Sprecher’a Hardware Store. . . [sept 23 tf-35 • For Rent. THE office in which Dr. Kehj-oot, dec’d, form erly practised is now for rent. ' A -fine prospect is thus afforded to a respectable Physician, to retain a iarne portion of the practice connected with the office E. KERFOOT, Adror’x, P. McCONOMY, Adm’r. 35-6 t Lancaster, Sep 23. Instruction In Languages. THE undersigned, propoaes to give private-les sons in either modern or ancient languages, at hiß residence in South Queen street, 3 doors below the Odd Fellows* Hall. Terms, &c., will be made known on application to: > w * SAMUEL E. W. BECKER. 3Wt Strasburg Rail Road. SEALED Proposals will be received at the office of the Strasbarg Rail Road company;, up to the llth day of October next , in Strasburg,—for four and : a half miles ofßail Road as follows—Fot the gra ding and masonry,—laying of the Superstructure, for ten thousand Ties,—and for the fencing of the. Road. .The plana and specifications-may be seen at their office on and after Monday the 29thof Sep tember inst, sep 23 3t'3sJ W. SANFORD MASON* ; a Portrait Paliitery TBOM PHItADEtPAIAj - HAVING taken » room in Lancaster for;a few; weeks only, 'respectfully invites tbe Ladjes and Gentlemen interested in,the Fine hie study* in* Eastf Orange street, 'between North Queen and'liuke* formerly known as Armstrongs QiUary, [»n> MS-U joy.iAcademy. If 3: A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.; • , liiainrr jot, tAircamA coohtt,. *a.- j a 'E. X. Mooie, Teacher of Mathematics, ,J • j. rjJHlSinstitutionWill be ojehetl for.*B«ceptiM. , TheAcademic.baiidinga. are-new, luge “d commodious; erected and famished expressly for s boarding and day school, with especul reference to the health, comfort, mental and moral culture o£ ftodents....- ! , , u . This institution is located in a pleasant and heaitny village, surrounded by a beautiful and fertile coun try, and noted fpe the intelligence, enterprise and .morality ofits. population. z j\ • • Situated on the great Central Railroad ot .the State, it is easy of access from any f>oint, being four hours ride from Philadelphia, four from Baltimore, one from Harrisburg, and hall • an hour from Lan»r.- The government of the' school- will be mild,-bnt decided, requiring only what w thought conducive to the<h;ghest gOod of the student, yet-enforcing strict conformity to. whatever is requiredsi > . t Careful attention .will be paid to- the moral and religious traihingof those committed to their charge. The Bible will be read dailyin the school room. Students will have the. liberty, 1 of attending any of the churches in the village, designated by their parents or guardians,but when no special direction is given as to the place ot worship, they will be reluired to attend the Presbyterian church, with tbe Principals. r ;• . .!• No one be vicious or immeral, will do admitted into the institutions nor will any be re tained whose progress in study, is notdeemedsum cient to justify the expense incurred. ; , The course of instruction, designed to fit students for college or business, wiU embrace the usual branches of an English education, Mathematics, the-Latin, Greek, French, and German languages, with vocal and instrumental inuaic. 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, 81U. 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 m advance, the re mainder before the close of the session. • ttS-For further particulars address the Principals, I at Harrisburg, until the 20th of October, after which time, at Mount Joy, Lancaster county. | References : Mount Joy-Rev. J. L. Rodgers, S. S. Patterson, Esq.; Mai. James A. Sterret.Col. James Patterson, Henry Eberle, Esq., Dr. J. L. Ziegler. Dr. S. Mere dlEMcastenf-Hon. Ellia Lewi's, Rev. J. C. Baker, D D., Dr. F. A. Muhlenberg, D. W.Pattersop, Esq. Harrisburg—Hon. A. L. Russel, Sup. Pub. Schis., 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., Capt. J; P. Rutherford. _ Northumberland—Rev. Wm. Simonton, John B. ''county— John Harper, Esq., Charles F °Prof’j E 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 New London Academy, . CHESTER ca, PA. nPHE Winter Session of this Institution, the loth I under the management of the present Princi- DaU will commence on the first Monday, the 3d t 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. B Expanses for Board and Tuition, in all the branches 565.00, per session; S2O, payableiin ad vance: Washing $2.50 per session. Turnon on the Piano $lO, Guitar, Violin and Flute $5 Eor Catalogues and Circulars apply early to WM. F. WVRES, A. M. Principal, New London, Chester co., Pa. st-4 White HaU Academy. Three Miles West of Harrisburg, Pa. THE second session of this Institution will com mence on MONDAY, the 3d of November nest It is situated in a pleasant and healthful section oi country, and is convenient of access from all parts of the State. Application should be made as early as possible, as only a limited numher of students can be received. ' TERMS— Boarding, washing, lodging an “ . Tuition, per .session', : = . : ? 50 > j Instructors— David Denlinger, Principal, and Teacher of Languages and Mathematics. : Lemuel Simmons, Teacher of Vocal and Instru mental Music. Amos Row, Tutor. For circulars containing particulars, address D. DENLINGER, Principal, sep 16-34-2m] ' Harrisburg, Pa. Education,— Strasburg Academy. THE twenty-fourth Semi-ann.ual Session wii commence on the Ist Monday of November. Fdr Circulate, references, &c.,hddreßs Rev. D. McCARTER, A. M., sep 16-34-2mJ Principal and Proprietor. Valuable Mill Property for Sale. /~\N Saturday, the 18th day of October, 1861, at 1 I 2 o’clock. P. Mm 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, six milas fv^torY The improvements are iaJ»ge J .THREE STORY. flouring mill and Saw mill There are two setß of Burrs and'two pair of Chop ping Stones, a Smut Machine .and Corn Screw in the Mill. A large and pommodious fj-nja THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, ItiiS well situated for a store or tavern, a Frame Barn and Shed, Wash House, Smoke, House, Slaughter Shop, and other improvements'; also, a well of never-failing 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, 1 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 is therelore will situated foreitlier 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. Kr Tne terms will be made known on the day '• 0 f Ba j e by , ’ JOHN G. HECK. N r —The above property will be sold without f reserve. . [sept 23 4t-35 Valuable Farm , for Sale. THE farm, near Witmer’s Bridge, (one mile east of the city of Lancaster) lately occupied by Isaac B. Burrowes, Esq., dec’d, containing 120 ACRES of first rate limestone land, and lying partly in Lancaster, and partly in Eaßt Lampeter town ships, will be sold by public sale at 2 o’clock P. M. on, SATURDAY, October 18,'1861, at the public house of Adam adjoining the premises The portion in Lancaster township contains about 90 Acres, divided intb six fields, and the Pi"l ‘ n East Lampeter about;3o acres in two fields. Ihe whole is well fenced and watered, and in the high est state of cultivation. The parts will he sold together or separately, as may best suit purchasers. The buildings are a substantial BRICK, kksaik. DWELLING HOUSE, with new roof, stone Ijsim Barn, stone Tenant House, Btc., and thel SMI. HENRY MUSSELMAN, President. farm in point of fertility, situation, convenience, and vicinity t» market, offers an inducement to purchasers not often met with. - V Terms ofpaymeut, which will be easy, will be made known at sale by i THO. H. BURROWES. 36-ts Public Sale. _. > WILL be sold at public sale on SATURDAY, 'the 18th of OtxoßEß next, at 6$ o’clock in the evening, at the public;house of Frederick Cooper, m West King street, a valuable LOT OF GROUND, situated in West King street, m the city of Lancaster, adjoining properties of Frederick Wolfingeron the east, 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 fronting on West King street, with a large l lua two story brick back building recentlyj]*||i|B . erected; a One story FRAME 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 ofthe door, and a hydrant in the yard The improvements are-all in good order. . .Also, will be sold at the same time and, place, a full lot of ground, having. Iront on Yine; street of 64 feet 4} incheui, and in depth to a fourteen feet alley two hundred ind’ftfty-two feet, and.bounded on the east by the city property, wheteon are erec ted the public schools, and oh the west by lots belonging to John Dreppert.- . , - The above described property is a portion of the estate of John Christ, deceased. TJie conditions of/ale will be made,known oh the day of sale by the undersigned administrators. : . : JACOB CHRIST, JOHN F. SHRODER, ■ -r beNj. f. SHENK, " , 1 Administrators of John Christ, cltc’d. >Bep 23 [ ■ ■ ■ 1.86-31 For Sale,•,■;["' X li\ BBLS. MonoNoAHEta Rectified Whiskey. OU 10'doi Old '- 'iJo 1 -' Rye i J*°- ; .. • 1 H By WM.-ATKINS St SON, ■ lep-g.33.gt) No. 4, Canal Basin, Columbia. ROBINSON & ELDRED’S GRAND SOUTHERN CIRCUS, The Most Nmnerous aiid Talented Tronpe of Equestrians in the World!.. - • • XUUlwroiw, WJ?n « E ctj*Y October Ist, 1851; afternoon and evening., WlLLperiorra m Lanc “J*s'® Ninety o* the most snperb Horses in the country, and upwards of This company coinprises fol . m j! rs in the profession—both male and female. Fifty persona, amongst whom as “Robinson’s Boy,” is acknowledged to be superior to Master Js'hes, better £ £ 0 0 £ 0 °" i both in execution and style. The perlor the famous Hornandeyyialso by M■ „ - d a J n j 0 f t he most novel and daring character. beinß fanD L a , ,,d dT** wilh ° v ‘ b *“ ,g d e, hSl New Orleans, will give an elegant J° f^ act. . ’ Sr e o T TCREt:K« M k^ procession, driven by Mr. D. Benham. ' ■ , , families, without.extra charge. - •"■.'■■‘•■-gfsjir etta on Thursday the 2d of October. 1 Fromtbe Sew York Trade Sales. ' ’ . NEW BOOKS. I . WM. MURRAY has just received at the Cheap Book Store', ’ Kramph’s Building, North Queen street, a very large and valuable collection of books on a great variety of subjects, which he offers at the lowest prices. His store now presents an attractive display of H.stoncal. Lilerary. Theo loeical, Poetical, Scientific, Mechanical, Fancy, Sunday school and school hooks, stationary, a large and splendid variety. . . . , Persons visiting the city are invited to call and examine our stock and prices. p. The attention of Merchants, Teachers, Clergy* men,'school committees and gentlemen forming Libraries is particularly «<l u^i außßAY , s Cheap Book Store, North Queen street, sept 23 ' Wliv do all persons ln searcli of Cheap Goods go to Wentz’s Store. BECAUSE they can get Good Extra Fine Un bleached Muslins one yard wide for 6} cts. t't .. iS 0* CtS. Fine Bleached “ “ 6! c [ B ' Long Cloth, worth 121 cts. at S and lOcts. . Calicoes worth 10 cts. only 6icts. Notwithstanding the quantity of Muslins received thev have but a few bales on hand, call you will no/be dTsappointed. THOS. J. WENTZ S: CO. Gohlell Eagle, Corner E.'King & Centro square. WHY do all persons in want of Good Goods go to Wentz’s Store — , . Because they are particular and keep none but Good Goods. _ , Good De Lanes, only 121 cta -P er J ard -. High Colored Poplins— Rich Designs, only 26cts. Extra, all wool Supens Fabric. French Merinos, all shades. every kind, they also bear in mind to make the prices wentz & c() Golden Eagle. WHY do ill person! in want of *£*> bea " t '[“ l and magnificent Goods go to Wentz a Store. Because they have every advantage in n “lectmg from a stock of magnificent Goods, surpassed by “Magnificent Dress Silks-new designs—rich col ors-figured and plain, (an examination of the handsome lot, will repay a visit.) Black Silks—rich glosy black, ir 1 w ‘ de - , India Satin—all colors, one yd.wide, SI per yd. Addition received daily for the Fall Trade. THOS. J. WENTZ & CO. Golden Eagle. vept. 16 tl-34] A Supplement to an Oru jance, ENTITLED “An Ordinance to ,the issuing certificates of loan,” passed February That from and alter the passing of this ordinance,certificates of stock, for such a >« 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 and deemable fire,years after date, to be signedi in the chamber council at the time their issue is authorized by the Presidents of the Councils, in as the resolution may direct, and be placed in the handsoftheMayorbythe clerk of Select Council, to be issued by the Mayor to such.pel sons as may pay the amount specified on their face, and the highest premium to the treasurer who shall countersign 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 slock for 6ve hundred dollars 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 jeani-after date—which shall be signed in *e council chamber at the time their issue is authorized, by the Presi dents of Councils in such amountsi as the «solutipn may direct, be placed by the clerk oCSelect Coun cil m the hands of the Mayor, who shall attach the corporate seal of the City thereto, and who, toge ther with the treaturer shall countersign the same, and be issued by the Mayor to >uch_ persons as shall pay the amount on their face and the highest prem ium to the treasurer. , . „ r Sec 111 That there shall be attached to each of the five hundred dollar certificates twenty coupons, signed by the Mayor, for the payment of the interest accruing semi-annually thereon —the form ol which, shaft be as followi : ... “ The Treasurer of the City of Lancaster, will pay the bearer dollars on the first day o F 3 A' d. 18—, being 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 ar Ordained and enacted into a law at tta cI, J “ f Lancaster, on - President of Common Cotfhcil. HENRY CARPENTER, ' Attest: President of Select-Council. James L. Reynolds, Clerk of C. C. James C. Carpenter, Clerk ot t>. c. sep 16 HATS! HATS! THE Fall and Winter Btyles of HATS now on hand at AMER’S, North Queen street, surpass: any thing of the kind that has over been offered to the citizens ot 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 sistently on hand—together with, an immense stock of SLOUCH HATS. i. . The subscriber would especially ca»l the atten tion 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,) Kramph’s Buildings, next ' door to Murray’s Bookstore. /Lancaster, Sep. 16. ; ; ] ”4-ti A Miller Wanted \ -riTHO understands grist grinding,; merchant YY work and milling in general—with or with out a family. Apply to the subscriber at the Honeybrook Mill, on the Harrisburg and Down ingtown .turnpike, 8 miles from the latter place— or address him !at Brandywine ManorP. 0., Chester County,Pa. Good recommendations required — none others need apply. JOSEPH MACKELDUFF. .- Honeybrook, Chester Co.,'Sep. 16/ . 34-3t* . of ; George Pence, dec’d. TAKE Notice that tetter, of Administration have this day been panted to the ° , the estate ot George Pence, late of East Donegal township, Lancaster county, deceased, A P in d ebtedlo saidesmteo'f & and 6 present them for ‘ cUle gj[ M ’ X j EL PENCE, . HENRY SHERBOHN. .3-'- Administrators, kept 16 tf-34] I both residing in E. Donegal twp. Election. ’ Office of the Lancaster City anil .. - i ■ County Fire Insurance Company.) ' k :n election for Ten Directors ot the above ‘ AJCompahy'will be held at the office. in North Queen Street, 1 im itoniay the 6th. of Octoher tfeit, 1851,’from 11O’clock , A. M. till 3 o’clock, P. M. * JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Sec’y. t Lancaster, Sept. 16. ; 3 *" 3t Valuable Mill Property at Publl - Sale. ON TUESDAY, October 7th, 1861, -will be sold. by public vendue, on the premises, the follow ing valuable Mill Property, to wit: ■ • ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, containing'about 40 Acres, situate in. Warwick township, Lancaster county, on Litiz Creek, about an equal disUnce. between Millport and Samuel Keller’B Mill, and 2 miles from Litii, adjoining lands Of Samuel Keller, Joseph Pfaittx, and others.. The improvements thereon are a three-story stone MERCHANT MILL, with 4 pair of, Burr,Stones,- and all the usual machinery ; to which is attached a Saw Mill. The head and fall of water is about 8 feet. The custom of these Mills is good. RjU- The DWELLING! HOUSE is two-story, partjjj, brick and part log. Also, two other small Dwelling Houses, a stone-S wisser Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn' Crib, Hogsty, an 3 other outbuildings; running water under.the dwelling house, "and a pump in the kitch en, part of the cellar is arched, a thriving OR CHARD of choice fruit trees, with other improve ments thereon. About one half of the land is cleared, under good fences and in a' high state of cultivation, the remainder, not taken up by the Mill dam, is well covered with Cliesnut and other timber. About 30 more land, adjoining the above, will be sold with the Mill, if desired by purchasers. Persons wishing to view the premises, will please call on Samuel Young, residing thereon. Posses sion and an indisputable title will be given on the first day of April next. SOrOne half of the pur chase money may remain charged on the premises, at five per cent, interest, if desired by the purchaser. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock in the afternoon of Baid day, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by sep 9-33-4t*] HENRY BECKER. IVew York Importers and Jobbers, FREEMAN, HODGES & CO., 58 Liberty Street, between Broadway and Nassau Street, near the Post Ogles, New York. WE are receiving, by daily arrivals from Eu- • rope, our Fall and W inter assortment of Rich Fashionable Fancy Silk and Millinery Goods. We respectfully invito all Cash Purchasers thoroughly to examine our stock and prices, and, as interest governs, we feel confident our Goods and Prices will induce them to select from our es tablishment. Peculiar attention ib devoted to Millinery Goods, anij many of the articles are man ufactured expressly to our order, and cannot be surpassed in beauty, Btyle and cheapness. ' < Beautiful Paris Ribbons,)for Hat,Cap, Neck, and B< Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and colors. ,T . * r Silks, Satins, Velvets, and uncut Velvets, tor Hats. Feathers, American & Prench Artificial Flowers. Puffings and Cap Trimmings. Dress Trimmings, large assortment. Embroideries, Capes, Collars, Underalcevea and Cuffs. ‘ _ Fine Embroidered Reviere and Hemstitch Lam brie Handkerchiefs. c / ■ Crapes, Liases, Tarletons,lllußion.and Cap Laces. Valencienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk, and. Lisle. , Thread Laces. , • m _ . Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk-, Lisle Thread, Merino Gloves and Mitts. _ • , Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn s and JackonetMusllns. . , English, French, American and Italian STRAW , GOODS. [sep 2-32-6 m SAMUEL B. HAINES’ NEW AND IMPROVED Horse Power, NOW being manufactured at the shop of the undersigned in East King Street, Lancaster. Thi9 cheap and 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 conical Wheel Horse Power with v four-Levers, to be operated by four or eight horses. The bed frame is solid and firmly prevents the 4 gearing from gelling out of order, and no danger of breakage. ' , ' The roaster wheel is cone shaped, .having the teeth or cogs on the underside, and the lever loops ; cast solid with the wheel. The levers are firmly set into boxes in the hub of the wheel, and secured by rods extending to each lever, and regulate the easy motion of the master wheel, so that the power ol each horse is regularly* divided, and the wheel is prevented from jarring by the sudden starting ol the horse. 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 ofthe bed frame and firmly bolted through. The cone shaped pivot has a. : shoulder upon which the master wheel re J°** e ®' • Journals or boxes are firmly screwed to the bed plate and secure the regular horizontal motion ol the main shaft. r [ ' , Farmers are invited to call and examine the Ms chines, which arc warranted to purchasers. The undersigned having spent much' time ana tfoublo in perfecting this valuable invention, and, having been fully tested, and applies-, 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 half squares east of the Court Hodse. SAMUEL B. HAINES, Inventor. 33-tf Hew Goods! IVe'pr Goods! ; FIRST OF THE SEASON. THE BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE.always fahead with new, handsomd and fvshionablo Goods. Campaign opened. Keep the ball a rolling. SILKS I SILKS! Blk. Gro de 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 properiy examined, (ptarantee ing satisfaction both as regards and quality, C °d°o ra Fig dr d d do L “ 6 ’ do T Is Ido do do j , nr, ■;'J° t d d o do' do an • Cocheco and Merrimack prints, warranted fast colors, brown and double figures Best gooda manufactured for-m eta. Best brands,Wyoming, Cedar Grove and Juniata White Muslin, only 6i eta. 6 cases good fast colors Calicoeß, 6i. 3 « black, blue and orangte, only worth 10. CHAS. E. WENTZ fcBRO., aug 19-30] ' Bee Hive, Lancaster. Estate of Benjamin Libhart, dee’d. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Benjamin 1 Libbart,late of Eut. Donegal Lancaster county, dec>d, haring the subscriber, rending m «aid ; persons indebted are requested to make piyment imniediatelr and those haring claims will present; thein without :deiay properly authenticated for set- . t ,ement,t„eid.eroftheU A nde N ™gned. AßTj ; , JOHN HOLLINGEB, .Adminiitrators. \ iep9-3S"fit*3 Drafts. Tk EMITTANCEB to England, Ireland and Scot- Kjland. Drafts from £1 upwards for sale, which be caslied at'any Banking House in the United drafts on Philadelphia for--any amount at ught. -( Apply to y F- shrodEK & CO; ■ Broken. jujy 20 tl-28j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers