importont -Doenmentl - ■ * As every thidgieulculMd’to enlighten the,public orTthe'Bubj&t of the. Receipts^andfExpenditures,: puWtc debt of the Oommodwealtbi &c.j is of, im-; portanOe at the present jungthte, we take the' earliest, opportunity.to publish, the following proclamation, which came to hand a few days since by due cpurse of mail/and recommend the same to the earnest attention of our .readers. Whether it is genuine or not, iB another question.. We doubt its genuineness, for the simple reason that the statements contained in it are all TRUE, which is, more than could reasonably be expected from the present Whig administration, at Harrisburg: PENNSYLVANIA, SS. In the name and by the authority of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania: WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON, Governor of said Commonwealth* ■ A PIIOCXAH ATIOJV. . Whibeas, In and by the system' of morality which regulates honest men it is enjoined that the TRUTH should be told on all and that the Governor of this Commonwealth; should state truly and fairiy the condition of the Finances, and the practical workings of the Sihkin’Fund. • Now, therefore, know ye, that I do hereby issue this my Proclamation, publishing and declaring the following FACTS, which are on record in the sev eral offices, at Harrisburg, viz: . That the Public Debt, when Gov. Ritner was elected, amounted to $25,162,405 02 When he went out of offices, it was 34,141,653 80 Two months after Governor Ritner went into office, the United States Bank Bill was passed, which put under contract the following fancy im provements, viz: ' ERIE EXTENSION—North Branch Canal— Sinnemahoning Extension-Gcttysfourg Rail Road —WisconUco Canal, and Allegheny Feeder, amounting in all to the sum of $11,955,554 74 ! To meet this large sum Gov. Ritner had appropria ted the meagre sum ot $1 ,"900,000; leaving a de ficiency of $10,015,554 74 1 to he provided for immediately , by Gov. Porter, when he went into office in 1838. ■ That I, Wm. F. Johnston, voted for all these fancy works, and thereby helped to increase the present heavy State debt nearly SEVENTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 1 That Gov. Ritner received from extraordinary sour pes of Revenue-. Bank bonuses, $3,230,977 67 The surplus revenue from the U. S ates Government. 2,807,514 78 56,004,492 45 which, being added to debt contracted for the above mentioned works, makes the actual debt contracted by Governor Ritner, amount to the enormous sum of $16,030,047 19 That when Gov. Shunk went into office, the public debt amnt'd to $40,980,393 22 When he resigned in - 1848, it amn’d to 40,474,730 93 Actual am ! t of debt p’d by Gov. Shunk, That when Gov. John ston came into office tbe public debt a mounted to $40,474,730 y 3 At the end ol the fis- cal y’r 1850, it was 40,316,362 44 Actual decrease dur ing Johnston's term, That the am’t of Taxes .assessed on Real and personal Estate, dur- ing the last year of Gov. Johnston’s t'm, was $1,545,956 44 The am t during the last year of Gov. SHunk’s term, only 1.434,871 72 That the expenses of Government* have been INCREASED during my administration, as the* annexed table will show : Expenses during 2 y'rs, I Expenses during 2 y’rs, Shunk’s administration: I Johnston’s administ’n: In 1846, $21G,G32 In 1850, $2G2,599 ! In 1847, 200,113 In 1851, 275,151! Increase, $121,295! That the revenue beJore I came into power was as follows: T«\xes on real and personal estate, and Income irom railroads and canals only $1,915,535 In 1850, from the same sources: Taxes, $1,317,891 ! Railroads and canals, (un- der the management of Democrats,) 1,713,848 ; in all, That Gov. Shunk, during his excellent administration, paid off the following am't of the public debt: In 1845, $190,810 22 In 1846, 161,627 49 In 1847, OS Making in all the large sum of $511,650,29 That I, William F. Johnston, have borrowed the sum of $400,000 at G per cent, interest, and have purchased the Bonds of the State to an equal amount which carried interest at the rate of only 5 per cent. That if the next Legislature will aid me, I can purchase all the State Bonds, which bear 5 per cent, by renewing them at G per cent., thus easily will the people be relieved from this enorous debt! That the Sin kin’Fund was suggested by Col. William Bigler, in the State Senate, in 1846, and the money which goes into it annually, is derived from sources of Taxation, brought into existence by the wise policy of Governor Shunk. That to the. lamented Francis R. Shunk is justly due the honor of relieving our embarrassed condition, and elevating the credit of the State. And all attempts to pluck the laurel from the honored dead, to wreathe my brow, should be resisted as sacrilege ! That the only items which my policy has caused to go into the Sinkin’ Fund, are as follows : Ist. The difference between the §400.000 0 per cent, stocks, purchased by me, and that amount bor rowed by me at 6 per cent. §4,000 2d. Mileage in going to Harrisburg, 3d. Commissions issued to 300 aid-de- camps, §2,00 each, 4th. Pay as Governor before I was sworn into office, 131 sth. The annual increase of Taxation, 125,000 6th. Annual increase of the expenses of Government, 44,000 7th. The useless expense of three new' Ju dicial districts, •/ 10,000 That I, Wm. F. Johnston, have during my Ad ministration, approved the following Acts to bor row money, viz: Act passed 15th May,-1850, to borrow', §3,300,000 “ ' “ 29th'Jan., 1849, ' “ 200,000 “ ‘ “ 10th April, “ “ 200,000 “ “ “ . 70,000 That Gov. Shunk, during his administration, paid interest on the public debt to the amount of only §5,992,604 97, whilst during my, administration, 1 have paid interest to the amount of §6,032,692 37! That the important services rendered by me as Executive of this Commonwealth, may be summed up as follows, viz>*—l have collected more Taxes off the People than- my predecessor 4 —l have borrowed more money than my predecessor—l have puichased more 5 per cent. State stocks, by giving new G per cent, bonds—l have paid more Interest —I have spent more money among the office holders—and have done a bigger Sinkin 1 Fund bus iness than my predecessor! Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of the State at Harrißburg-jhis fifth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and of the Common wealth the seventy-sixth. By the Governor. c Judge Jessup at Home. The Montrose Democrat is furnishing’ a candid expose of Judge Jessup's political course, and his connection with the co-partner of the Towando Bank, that defunct swindling establishment, the Susquehanna co., Bank. It is among those only, on whom chiefly the base frauds, of these establish ments fell, that these Wrongs are most felt. There is a moral .miasma and stench hovering around the relics of these concerns, which pollutes the hands that touched them.' In this community, the culpability of men, who had an opportunity of knowing how frequent with fraud these institutions were, and did not expose them, meets with no ex tenuation. It is believed here that-Judge Jessup participated m the overt act, which laid the,foun dation for the consummation of the unmitigated Susquehanna county bank swindle. The report 61 the Commissioners to investigate the affairs of her bank, embraces the facts which discloses the Judges delinquency, and for which he will be held account able. It is well known that Gov. Johnston had in tended to nominate him for the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, occasioned by the death of Judge Burnside, who was a northern man, and whose place none doubted would be filled by .some one from the same part of the State. But the Governor had the report.ofthe Susquehanna Bank investigation .before him, and although for a while he hesitated, because the North was entitled to the honor, but seeing that an act of this kind would be justly construed as an approval of Judge Jessup’s association with this bank, he dipped him, and took Judge Cham bers. The Gove.nor' had.more sagacity than the Lancaster Convention.-— Towahd'o Dem.' Eault Snow. —We learn from our eastern exchanges, that the White Mountains, in New Hampshire, were covered with enow on the morn ing of the 24th ult. The Martiniburg (Ya.)' Republican,', follows the j example papers in, Virginia, and.declares for for the Presidency:- out'the Mg' Buchanan! for Presidehti an< t ; FthTh, the present.npble Govemor of Virginia, for Vice Pres > ident The .Editor; tpeaks -of Mr. -a$ follows: : ' / •/\',':\. u Mr. Buchanan fo.weU'kiiqwn to the Whole nationj as one of the most able, learned and distingushed statesmen of which our country can boast. His long, brilliant and patriotic career in both Houses of Congress, in the most critical times of the, Republic—his great ability in the Cabinet, andln fact in every political station in Which he has served, have pointed him out as one peculiarly fitted for office in the gift of a free people,— The Favorite son of the old ‘‘Keystone State,” which has always’stood shoulder tp shoulder with us since the days of the revolution, wftl meet and receive a warm and triumphant support from Vir ginians, and indeed from the whole South, who at this moment are. looking at him .with all eyes in tent, as he stands like a mighty barrier to ward off and roll back the tide of northern fanaticism which is endeavoring to engulph the Constitution and the Union. That he is the favorite of the' Virginia Democracy we have, not a .doubt, and that the choice of Virginia will be endorsed, by the South we have as little doubt. We are satisfied that he is strong \yjtb the Democracy of the nation, and his nomination once fairly made by the country, his election is certain. But as we shall have fre-. quent occasion to referto citizen, : we for the present forbear to say more. A late number of the Mobile, Ala., Daily Regis ter formally renews its pledge in favor of Mr. Bu chanan. This seems to be the sentiment of the almost entire Democracy. We shall give other extracts as we may find room. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !—lmpor tant to Dyspeptics.—Dr. J.-S. Houghton’s Pepsin, the true Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet or the 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 for Indigestion, Dyspepsi*, 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-ly On the 25th ult., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Adam Darstler to Elisabeth Kline, both of Manor. On the -80th ult., by the same, by George Urie to Catherine Urie both of Lower Cbanceford, York' county. H On the 25th ult, by the Rev. J. C. Baker, Henry Kauffman to Sarah Kauffman, both of E. Hempfield. On the same day, by the same, John Neff! of E. Lampeter to Mary Ann Landis, of Manheim twp. On the 30th ult, by the same, Henry L. Brack bill, of Manheim twp., to Susan W.. Rudy, of War wick twp. $511,650 29 On the 18th ult., in Colerain twp., of cancer, Robert Ferguson, Esq., in the 62d year of his nge. The deceased was a highly respectable citizen, and bore his disease with Christian n^eekness. Tyndale & Mitchell IMPORTERS OF- ENGLISH AND FRENCH CRYSTAL GLASSWARE. USEFUL and Ornamental articles in ENGLISH, FRENCH, BERLIN, DRESDEN and INDIA CHINA. No. 219 CHESNUN ST., Philadelphia. Familee supplied with Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets and Glassware. Hotels furnished with all kinds of Granite, Ironstone, China and Glassware, oct 7 tf-37 Fall and Winter Millinery. MRS. RANNINGER having just returned from Philadelphia and New York with a splendid variety of Fall and Winter Millinery, respect fully invites the Ladies to call and examine her assortment of Goods. Her FALL BONNETS jgffi are truly beautiful, and of the latest Fashion. Mrs. R. has also laid in a varied assortment of Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Dress Caps, &c., fof the Ladies. Embroidery of the most beautiful patterns, just received. Madame Zowinsky’s celebrated French Corsets for sale as above—a fine assortment. Milliners supplied at very low prices with all kinds of patterns, trimmings, &c. The Ladies are particularly invited to call at Mrs. Ranninger’s and take a look at the neatand beauti-. ful Dress and Cloak Fashions, for the present. Fall and coming Winter, which she brought with her when in New York-and Philadelphia. Dress or Cloak patterns can be had at $1,25. MANTUA MAKING. 3,031,669 The mantua making business carried oh in its various branches, under the superintendence of a lady from Philadelphia. Dresses, &c., fit in the most and elegant manner. cleaned, colored and curled, at short notice, to look as well as new. Don’t forget the place—in North Queen street, old stand, opposite Yankanan’s hotel. - oct 7 37—tf Dr. Hoyt’s Heave Powders. THIS preparation is now being offered to the public as a guar renteed Cure for the HEAVES in g||| Horses, and as the only known med icine in the World having, being useci in the private Veterinary practice the proprietor for the last 37 years; and he has never known it to fail in a single’ instance of pro-; ducing a lasting cure, and leaving the horse in good spirits for work. The utter incorapetency of ; the horse for labor, when troubled with this common disease, should induce every one having such to apply immediately for this remedy. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER PACKAGE. Which will be sent “withiuli directions,” to any part of the United States. All letters or commu 'nications to be addressed, post paid, to I. P. HOYT, Rear of No. 10, South Fifth St., Philadelphia. Agent for the United States. N. B. —Agents wanted throughout the country, to whom a liberabdiscount will be given; and their names placed in the advertisements. Address as above. [oct 7-37-6 m, Plainfield Classical Academy. . (FOUR MILES WEST OF'CARLISLE.} ELEVENTH SESSION COMMENCES ON MON DAY the 3d of November. THIS Institution has been established nearly Six Years, during which timeJißßUii ' such additions and improvements have beeniiiiaH. inade as to render it one of.the most commodious and convenient in the State. The course of studies includes all that are re quired for College, Counting House, &c. Also the modern languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. In regard to healthfulness, it may be mentioned that no case of serious Bickness has occurred in the Institution since it was founded. Its morhl purity is attested by the fact that depraved associates, scenes of vice, and resorts of dissipation, have no existence in this locality. y It is the determination of the Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation it has already acquired-for imparting thorough instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuous principles in the minds of youths submitted to his charge. TERMS, (per session of five months) $5O. For Catalogues, containing.references and full particulars, address R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. O , Cum. Co., Pa, October 10 37-tf Valuable mill Property at Public Sale. THE undersigned offers the, following valuable Mill, property at public sale, on Thursday the 23d of October, it 1 o’clock P. M., to wjt: All that certain Tract of first-rate _ LIMESTONE LAND, containing 27 ACRES and some Perches, situate in Ephrata township, Lancaster on Cocalico creek, near the public road leading from Ephrata to Litiz, about 2 miles West of the town of Ephrata. The improvements thereon ,are, a two-story stone GRIST and MERCHANT MILL, known by the name of Cocalico Mill, having four, run of stones, three thereof being superior French Burs all the inside machinery of the Mill is en tirely new, and constructed on the latest and most improved plan; a one and a Mi half story stone DWELLING HOUSE, liilTuL Barn, Wagon Shed and other out-build ings ; a pump with good and'never-fail-® 8 ing w a ter near the door; a young and thriving Or chard of choree fruit trees, with other improvements.' This property is located in a rich and thickly settled neighborhood, the land is under good fences and in a high state of cultivation, and the Mill has an excellent supply of water and a good run of custom. Persons wishing to view the premises will please r*|) on John Schlott, residing thereon” Terms will ba made kno*wn on the day of sale. Possession iyid a good title will be given oh th first day of April next. SAMUEL KELLER. If not sold, it will be rented at public outcry on that day—but a sale will be preferred. oct 7 37-tf THREE Apprentices wanted at Mrs. Ranninger’B to ltarn the Mantua making and Millinery bus iness. Also two Journeymen wanted, one to work on Mantua, the other on Millinery .work. None but good hands need apply at the above place, oct 7 •- : 37-tf MARRIAGES. DEATHS. Wanted. '/r\NT>Y‘tjL few more left on hand./ • The best \Jf .brands Dnbl»a :Mnalin for a fip,-vi* >. Rock- E A»a and Applettjn, very heavy,Colambi*, Blacfc.Walerand Lebanon, very filler -•■ ■■ . Conestoga Lancaster Mills, very cheap'- 6-4 .Un bleached Heavy Muslins,!only. 10 cts.. ,A yew saperiorartfcleiWhitejOnly Bleached Maslins, 8,10, 6-4Bl’d Sheetings, 10 |l2* 16. 8-4 10-4, Bl’d do. 31 3T}*' * Dark Blue-'andOrange Calico, only 8, worth 121. Bl*d and Unbl’d Colton Flannel, 10,12 fr. i , Ticking, Checks, Diapers, Red, -Yellow and i White all .Wool . SHAWLS! SHAYVLS!! SHAWLS!!! 'Just received, a new lot of feesh’.Shawls, which .we can sell at manufacturers’ prices.. Broche Shawls, all kinds, Sonare Terkerri, new and handsome patterns, very cheap; Black Cloth Wool Fringe, trom $l,OO to $B,OO. Drab : do do " $l,OO to 8,00. Mode and Black Silk Fringe Thibet. Mode and Black Wool do. ’ HIVE. Real heavy, (Basket or Opera) Shawls. The famous Bay State Long Shawls plain, medi um and rich colors. Bay State Square Shawls, plain and colored. . Entire Plain, Mode, Centre with Border. Long and Square Bay State Shawls. Long and Square Blanket, from $l,OO to $lO,OO. .. The above Shawls, in connection with a great many other goods, 'will? Be sold without reserve at very small advances. ! CHAS.Ie. WENTZ & BRO. | Lancaster Bee Hive. MOOS DE LAINES ! DE LAINES! Selling now very rapidly, only 121, worth 18|. . it a c.i " iBj, • « 25. Splendid styles De Laines, 31}, worth 60. Real all Wool high cols. Figures, the newest designs now ii market, tiruly a beautiful article, of which a careful examination is requested. Bolid colors all waol, qnly 60 cents, very fine. French Thibet Merino, of every Hue and shade. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS! Now the time for his most desirable article for dresses, selling off very rapidly. Ladies will please remember the Bee Hive, for in this branch we cannot be beaten, so far as style, quality and price is concerned. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. Bee Hive, Lancaster. Just opened at the Bee Hive, Cloths, Cassiraeres, and Vestings, Satinett,! Velvets, Silk Hana’kfß, Neck Ties, Fancy Cravats, new style Gum Suspen ders, all selling, off at a Ismail advance. CHES. E. WENTZ & BRO. Bee Hive, Lancaster. Fine needle work Collars for ladies. “ “ Edging and Inserting very cheap. A new lot of Bl’k Work Frenck Demi Veils. Embroidery of all kinds, v.ery cheap and good. Bl’k Silk, tor MantilUs, from* 121 to 51,50 per yard. All selling off rapidly at WENTZ’S BEE WINE. tf-37 Lan. oct 7 New Goods—New Goods. THE EXCITEMENT STILL CONTINUES, NOW for a cheap aud beautiful Dress. Mous de Laines—De Laines. Beautiful de Laines for 12} cents. Magnificent (( lt 13} cts. to 25 cts. All wool <c bright colors, 37} to 75 cts. Lupins s fine French Cashmere. ft “ i( Merino —colors, blk., brown, blue, green, scarlet, maroon, pink, &e., 75 to 1,25. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! In this branch we are second to none. The cel ebrated Bay State Long and Square Shawls, from $2,00 to 8,00. A good long Shawl for 1,50. . Broche Shawls —white, scarlet, blue, green and drab centres, for $B,OO and upwards. A beautiful article of Woolen Shawls, large and heavy bright colors, only $3,00. Just received another supply of Bajois & Alex ander’s superior extra Kid Gloves—all numbers and colors. DOMESTIC GOODS! More of those good 8 ct orange and blue Calicoes. “ cheap muslins, bleached and un bleached. THOS. J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eagle, comer East King and Centre Square. [oct 7-47 Hover’s Ink manufactory, REMOVED TO NO. 144 RACE STREET, (Between Fourth and Fifth, opposite Crown St.*) PHILADELPHIA, . WHERE the Proprietor is enabled, by increase facilities, to supply the growing demand for HOJER’S INK, which its wide-spread reputation has created. This Ink. is now so well established in the good opinion and confidence of tiie American Public, that it is scarcely necessary to say anything in its favor, and Ihe manufacturer takes this opportunity to say that the confidence thus secured shall not be abused, In addition to the various kinds of Writing Ink, he also manufactures Adamantine Cement for mend ing Glass and China, as well as a superior Hair Bye -a trial only is necessary to insure its future use, and a Sealing Wax , well adapted for Drug gists and Bottlers, at a very low price, in large or small quantities. Orders addressed to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer, No. 144 Race Street ., Between 4th & sth, opposite Crown St., OCt. 7-3 m. PHILADELPHIA. The Arman Washing Fluids IS by thousands who have tested it, as being the greatest Scientific Wonder of the World! entirely doing away with that labor ious and injurious practice of rubbing the Clothes •upon the wash board, and a great Baving of Time, Labor asd Expense. N. B.—To prevent fraud and imposition, (for many are trying to palm off an article put up like mine,) the proprietor, I. P. Hoyt, will put his Written Signature over the cork of every bottle. And he only asks an enlightened public not to confound the GERMAN WASHING FLUID with others that are in the market. It is put up in large pint bottles, and sold at the nominal price of 12i cents. will find it greatly to their advan tage to purchase this Fluid by the gallon, to cleanse their Type and Rollers, being a very superior arti cle for that purpose. Manufactured I. P. HOYT, At his Laboratory and principal Depot, No. 10 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. Sold at Retail by Grocers and Druggists generally. A liberal discount made and extensive advertising for the benefit of Agents. Remember the name GERMAN WASHING FLUID. All letters to be post paid. oct 7 37-6 m Building Lots for Sale. BY a resolution of the Board of Trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of the City of Lancaster, will be sold at private sale, the groud in the rear of the Church occu pied as a burying ground,) and facing on Walnut street, which c&n be divided into six handsome building lots —to be sold separately or together, as may best suit purchasers. Possession given im mediately. Apply to Benjamin F. Siienk, President of the Board of Trustees. Lancaster, oct 7 tf-37 Franklin and marshall College. NOTICE. is hereby given, that the Rev. J. C. Bucher, Agent of Franklin College, has been authorized and directed, by the Trustees of said College, "to proceed forthwith, and collect the monies of subscribed for the erection of buildings for the use of Franklin find Marshall College. JNO. L. ATLEE, JNO. REYNOLDS, C. HAGER, D. LONGEKECHER, SAM’L HUMES, • Committee. N. B. Sucßcribers may pay theiir subscriptions, at either the Farmers or Lancaster Bank; which are authorized to receive jbe earner : (oct 7-37-tf ALarge-ii^farx^'^woTWMfltiait.rc^ijed from the Hew York an<f Sale, at WILLIAM; MURRAY’S Store, at prices tqTpve satiittetieu,- I The United 1 Stateej itfl tiatoam* TeßP6ofcw?tei« tiller of France fo- Ihe.u.-Sktes,'!•r6i-;-&vt> i :"' ;i >*' Q ■- 'The Cyclopedia:' of ■ussfat and 'ehtertajkifrg knowledge, forming a complete ..Library’Of.family■ information, one large Volume,' '3oo engrarnffieVt Putnam** Progress, a Dictionaiyjof flatus of the leading Political, l4ter*rf-!,*ttd’Sci entificjfrom creation tblBso,largeT2mo; • \ Echoes'of'the Universe; from the World of Mat ter and World of Spirit, By H. : ChristmaaiM,.A. Pictora! History of the United 'States' frotnj.lhe earliest period to the close of President 1 Taylor’s administration, by Hugh Mtirry, Esq r3 ;.t large vol. very cheap;. ! 1 ' , )V.i. < * Chambers’Miscellany'oF useful, and. entertaining knowledge, edited by Wo. Chambers, very cheap,, 10 vds/' 1: ! • ; ' . The Spectator, with.sketches of the-Eiyes.of'tlie Authors; complete ih ff volb. iarge tvpe.* i _ Memoir of the Rev. Edward Bickefsteth, by Rev. T. R. Birks, M.'A;, with an introduction by Stephen H. Tying, D. D.,,1 yol. 12mo. . / Five hundred sketches and skeletons of sermons suited for all occasions', by the Author of the Pulpit Cyclopedia. ! Introduction to the Science of Government and compend of ihe Constitution and civil Jurispru dence of the, United States, with a Treatise on Political Economy, by Andrew Young, much valu able information for young men, at a very trifling expense.g J The moulders and Founders Guide j by Overman. The manufacture of Steel comprising, the prac tice and principles of working and making of steel for Blacksmiths, Wagonmakers&c. The Recent Progtes of Astronomy; by E. Loomis, 1 vol. • ... Ewbank’s Hydraulics and Mechanics, including descriptions of the Steam Engine, every variety of Bellows, Pistons, and rotary Pumps, Fire engines, water rams, Pressuro engines, Air machines, &c., History of Propellors and steam Navigation, with The Family Dentist, including the surgical, medi cal, and mechanical Treatment of the Toeth. Tha Book of Useful Knowledge, a Cyclopedia pfsiz thousands recsMAs, and colateral information in the Arts, .Manq®fures.and Trades, including Medicine, Pharmacy and Domestic Economy, by James Cpoley, Practical chemist. . v . Notes from Ninevahj and Travel ih Mesepota mia, Assyria, and Syria; by Rev. J. P.' Fletcer, 1 vol. 12mo. Beauties, of History, or Examples of the oppo site effects of virtue and vice drawn from real Life 1 vol. 12mo. * The Book of Entertainment,'; of curiosities and wonder in nature, art, and mind, with engravings. Books in every department of Literature, inclu ding School, Sunday School and miscellaneous, supplied on the most liberal terms. ; Also superior Blank and Memorandum Books, Fools cap and letter, Noto paper and Envelopes, Steel Pens, Ink stands, and everity of stationary at the lowest market prices, coutry merchant's are invited to give us a cal). , WM. MURRAY. Cheap Book Store, North Queen st., Lancaster, oct 7 { J 37-3 t The Greatest Triumph Yet. AT the great State Agricultural Fair of New York, held at Rochester, Sept. 16 to 19,186), Bamborough’s Grain Fan received the highest hon ors —being a splendidly engraved diploma, signed by Pres’t, and 'B.P. Johnson, Sec’y of the State Society, and a volume of the Transac tions of the New York State Agricultural .Society, signed by the same officers. Thiß was the greatest Fair ever held in the United Stateß, there beiqg about eighty-thousand people present, and the dis play of Agricultural implements exceedingall pre vious exhibitions—among which Bamborough’sFe.n stood pie-eminent, os was unanimously admitted by the thousands, who examined it.' This was a glorious triumph for Jnp. Bamborough of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, over the best imple ments of New York. ! These Fans are still manufactured by the sub scriber, in Lancaster city, Pa., and forwarded 'to any part of the country. J {Krßighta for sale in different States. j • JOHN BAMBOROUGH, Patentees oct 7 <37-2m* Public Sale of Mill -and Farm. ON Saturday, October 25th, 1851, at 2 o’clock, P. M., will be sold at the house of John Row, in Paradise township, Lancaster , county, the fol lowing property, viz: A Farm of 121 ACRES, more or .less, about 40 of which are covered with Timber, adjoining the property of E. Free, Ferre Brinton and others. The improvements are a Mill, 46 by 45 feet, three stories high, 4 floors, two pairs oi stones, and all machinery for country work, complete.; a double floored Barn, 44 by 39, a LOG HOUSE, AyA with four apartments on the first floor; a[l* B (|J] log stable and spring of water conveoientiiilJH thereto, and a small frame stable near the mill. Lime stone and a.Kiln are also on the premises. Running water may be had on each field. One half the purchase money may remain/secur ed in the property. -Terms will be made known on the day of sale, and possession given on the first of April, 1852. JOHN K. ESHELMAN. N. B.—Any person wishing to view the property may call upon tne occupant, George Shiffner. oct 7 v 37^21* Assignee’s Notice. THE subscriber, appointed an Assignee under a deed of voluntary assignment from Dr. John M. Dovvney, of Leacock township, Lancaster co., dated September 17, l w sl, for the benefit of his creditors —hereby gives notice to all persons indeb ted to said Downey to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.' DAVID GROFF, Assignee, oct 7-27-6t] Leacock township. Estate of mary Moliler, dec’d. In the Court of Common Pleas for county of Lan’r. WHEREAS, Peter Reidenbach, Committee of MaryMohler, (widow,) a lunatic, did on the 261 h day of September, 1851, file in the officejof the Prothonotary of the said Court, their Account of the said estate: . & Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate, that the said Court have appoin ted the 17th day of November, 1851, for the con firmation thereof, unless exceptions be .filed. Attest, . HENRY STOEK, Proth’y. Proth’ya Office, Lan., Oct. 7.i i 37-3 t Stoves! Stoves! THE subscribers having just received a large and elegant assortment of the latest and most ap proved paterns of COOK , COAL AND WOOD together with * 1 ’ FANCY PARLOR STOVES, • all of which they offer at greatly reduced prices, at their new and cheap Hardware Store, between Vankanan’s and Shober’s Hotels, Nortb Queen st. PINKERTON & SLAYMAKER. Lancaster, Seg. 30. ' 36 Superior American LUSTRE FOR POLISHING STOVES. fpHlS’LustreJs prepared from thefinest quality of Black Lead, and will produce a brilliancy highly ornamental, with very little labor. For sale wholesale,and retail at CAARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medical, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 14, East King street. [sept 30 tf-36 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 tled by the 15th day of December. ' MILLER FRAIM, Lancaster, sept 30, 3t-36] Treasurer. Tremont House. BOSTON, MASS. THIS well known establishment is still conduct ed in the same manner as it haß 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 the traveller. Having been one of the firm of John L;' # Tucker & Co., so long at the head of the establishment, the, subscribed pledges his best exertions to maintain its reputatation, and to give satisfaction to! his cus tomers. WM. H. 'PARKER. Boston, sept 30 ' _ ' ! 3rao-36 Strasburg) Rail Road. SEALED Proposals will be received at the office of the Strasburg Rail Road company, up to the .11 tk day of October next, in Strasburg,—for four and a half miios of Rail Road as follows—-For the gra ding and masonry,—laying of the Superstructure, 1 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 teraber inst. HENRY MUSSELMAN, sep 23 3t-35J President. ' W. SANFORD MASON, Portrait Painter, FROM PHILADELPAIA,. HAVING taken a room in Lancaster for a few weeks only, respectfully invites the Ladies and Gentlemen interested in the Fine Arts, to visit his study, in East Orange street, beiween -North Queen and Duke, formerly, known as .Armstrong’s Gallery. (sep 9-33-tl . ; Wanted. :'i AN Assistant in a FORWARDING HOUSE to be established. One from the country, preferred. Address T. HENRY, j Philadelphia P. O. sept 23 <■'! ' . •" .35-4 t For Sale, * > rA BBLS. Monongahela Rectified Whibkey. tIW 10 do. Old do Rye do. ■ • By WM. ATKINS 3e SON; sep 9-33-8 t) No. 4, Canaj Basin, Columbia. Mounl Joy Academy.: > A BOARDING iAND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. - UOUKT JOV, LANCAST F.St COUNTY, PA. E. L. MooitE, Teacher of Mathematics, J. W. Simohton, Teacher of Classics, Associate Principals. THIS institution will be opened for the reception of students oil the 6rst Wednesday ofNovember. The Academic .buildings are new, large and commodious; erected and furnished expressly for a boarding and day. School, with especial reference to the health, comfort, mental and moral culture of etudents. ’ This institution is located in a pleasant and healthy village, surrounded by a beautiful and fertile coun try, and noted for the intelligence, enterprise and morality of its population. ' 1 Situated on the great Central Railroad of the State, it is easy of access from any point, being four hours ride from Philadelphia,-four from Baltimore, one from Harrisburg, and half anbour fromLan?r. The governbent' of the school will be-mild, but decided, requiring only what is thought conducive to ttie highest good ' of the student, yet enforcing strict conformity |to whatever is required. Careful attention’will be paid; to the moral and religious training of those committed to their charge. The Bible will be read daily in the school room. Students will have the liberty, 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 of worship, they will be required to attend the Presbyterian church, with the Principals. , j No one known to be vicious or immoral, will be admitted into the institution, nor Jwill any be re ; tained whose progress in study,is notdeemed 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, $70.. French, German and instrumental music, each extra, $lO. No other extra charges, except for use of Piano, and damage done to property. Vocabmusic 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. 05" For further particulars address the Principals, 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 dith. ; Lancaster —Hon. 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, EBq., Gen. Jno. M. Bickei, State Treasurer, Hamilton Alricks, Esq., Dr. Wm. Rutherford, John A. Weir, Esq., Hon. Ephraim Banks, Aud. Gcn.,A. J. Jones, Esq., P. M., Capt. 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. l 6e P 25-35-6 t WELSH’S GRAJD ©as?®® 1 ® COMPRISING a double Equestrian Troupe and Dramatique Corpß, from Niblo’s Garden, New York, and the National A inpbitheatre, Philadelphia, will perform at. LANCASTER on THURSDAY October 2:td, 1851. | Doors open at 2 and 7 o’clock, P. M. Perfor mance to commence at half past 2 and half past 7 o’clock, P. M. Lewis B. Lent, Manager and Director. C. E. Bristol, General Agent and Advertiser. Equestrian Director, F. W. Whittaker. Leader ot the Brass Band, S. V. W. Post. DISTINGUISHED FEATURES. M’MLLE MARIE, the beautiful and youthful Parisian Equestrienne, in her truly artistic and brilliant school of Lady Equestrianism, pre-emi nently distinguishing her from every other Lady who has heretofore appeared in this country. The youthful prodigies,. M’lles Ei.ouise and Flora, appear in Juvenile Perfoimances, rarely, if ever, equalled, i Mons. BENOIT, the great Parisian Jongleur-A- Cheval, will also appear on Two Horses, with D. Richards, in'feats of tlie Hippodrome never cicel led M’dme ROSALINE BENOIT appears in her beautiful Equitation aud new Style j of Horsemanship, and is now becoming the model J of all the fashionable Lady Amateurs iR this ele-1 gant art in -America. . • THOMAS NEVILLE, in his stupendous feats of j Horsemanship,, riding backward and forward—*, dancing, piroutting and somersetting during the j rapid circuition of his steed. The great vaulting and trick horse, Cincinnati^, performed by Mr. S.-P. Stickney. I The troupe of Trained Ponies, embracing the I celebrated twin ponies Romeo and Juliet, will be introduced by Mr. Whittaker. Prof. James II; 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 ney. 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— Sam Lathrop, the Stump Orator and American Jester, John Grimaldi Wells the English Clown. In addition to a full and unequalled performance in the circle, will be represented the grand roman tic spectacle.of ST. GEORGE and the DRAGON, ; with all its splendid accessories, processions, bril liant armors and banners, historical costume*, 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 Deuhhond Lioht, 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, &c. above celebrated Troupe will perform at Mt. Jot on the 22, and New Holland on the &Uh of October, [sep 30736 Muslin? Cheaper than Ever. JUST received at Erben’s Cheap Store, 4000 yards J fine white Muslin worth 10 cts. at 6*. 6000 4-4 brown sheeting Muslin, 6* cts. 1000 5-4 blekched do. . 10 cts. 500 Superior Long cloth shirtings, at 10 and 12* cents. • Richardson’s shirting linens from 25 to 87* cents per yard. Itfew Style Fall Print*, AT 6* 8 lO and 12* cts. 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£36 For Rent. THE office in which Dr. Kebtoot, 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, Adrar’x, ]- j V. McCONOMY, Adni’r, Lancaster, Sep 23i' ..1-35-*6t Instruction inXanguages. THE undersigned proposes to give private les sons in either modern or ancient languages, a* his residence in South Queen street, 3 doors below the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Terms, &c.,wiJl be made known on application to SAMUEL E. W. BECKER, sep 23 j > 35-4 t Education.— Academy. THE twenty-fourth Semi-annual Session will commence on the lsf Monday of November. For Circulate, references, &c;; address Rev. D. McCARTER, A. Mi, - sep ls734r2mj ;■ Principal and Proprietor. Public Sale of Real Estate. ON SATURDAY, the 26th of October, 1861, 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 Colerain township, said county, on the road leading from Pusey’s Mill to Steelesville, about two miles from the lonner 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 1 is fine timber ladd ; 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. mills, churches, school houses, limestone, &c.,and with in six miles of the' Philadelphia and Columbia railroad. The improvements are a l ar g e two story DWELLING HOUSE, a! Stone jssjlm Barn, a stone Still Honse, a large! frame JilUß. Whiskey House —also, a frame stable, Corn Crib* Spring with a never-failing spring of water, and a well jwith a pump in the kitchen of the dwelling. 1 No. 2. A tract of 112 acres, more on less, ad joining lands of Dr.. George T. Dare, Dr. John Eshieman and tract No. 1, in Colerain 20 acres of which is fine timber land, the balance is farm land under good fences, has been well limed and is in agood state of cultivation, j The improve ments are a ; TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, a Log Barn, and Hog House, with ja never-failing spring of water. There is also on No. 2, a Log Tenant House and other improvements. No. 3. A tract ol 90 Acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of John Caugbey, Robert Evans, Joseph McClelland and No. 2 in Colerain township, all wood land and chiefly chesnut timber, which is ail 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. Tub east branch of the Octoraro passes through the above tracts of land, add affords beau tiful site* for machinery propelled by water power. No. 4. A tract of Three Acres of cleared land, more or less, adjoining lands 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 calling with 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 by the undersigned administrators. THOMAS FERGUSON, CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM, ROBERT EVANS, Administrators of Robert Drips, dec’d. sept 29 36-ls Valuable Property at Private Sale. THE undersigned, Attorney in fact for the heirs, offers at private sale the RealjEstate of Con rad Emminger, late of Silver Spring township, de ceasad, situate on the public, road leading from Hogueatown 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 —the residue of the first quality of tim ber Land. A fine stream of never failing water (the Trindle Spring) passes through the property. The improvements consist of a two story a-a LOG HOUSE and KITCHEN, (weather- gigei 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 cdvanta 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. _ DAVID LEHN- Attorney in fact for heirs of C, Emminger de ceased. [sept 30 tl-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 oxposed to public sale, at the public house of 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 ami 1 mile east of Vogansville, containing THIRTY-FOUR ACRES, more or less, adjoining land of Isaac Hoover, Dr. John L. Winters and others —bequeathed by the said testator to his daughter, (MaryMohler, 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 of sale, will be shown the same 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 HATS! HATS! THE Fall and Winter styles of HATS now nj 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 inore, 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 ■HJstantly on hand —together with an immense 'stock of SLOUCH HATS. The subscriber would .especially call the atten tion of the public to his large assortment of FANCY HATS FOR CHILDREN. All of which he offers unusually lo\y for Cash: e J. AMER, Proprietor, (Late of Philadelphia,) Kramph’s Buildings, next door to Murray’s Bookstore. Lancaster, Sep. 16. 34—tf i New London Academy, CHESTER’CO., PA. THE Winter Session of 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, payablo in ad vance. Washing $2,50 per session. Tuition on the Piano $lO, Guitar, Violin and Flute $6 Eor Cata’ogues and Circulars apply early to WM. F. WYRES, A. M. Principal, New London, Chester co., Pa. sept. 16 ■ ; White Hall Academy. Three Miles West or Harrisburg, Pa. THE second session of this institution will com mcnce on MONDAY, the 3d of November next. It is situated in a pleasant 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, : : $50,00 Instructors—r 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, aep 16-34-2m] Harrisburg, Pa. Notice. , Estate of Dr. George .£■ Ker/oot, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Dr. George B. Kerfoot,late ofth..city, hiving been granted lo thennderaigned, all peraons indeb ted thereto are requested to make immediate pay meni and those having claims will present them for settlement to ELIZA KERFOOT, Adm’rx, lor setueiu „ PETER McCONOMY, Adm’r. Lancaster, Sep. 23, 1851. ; 35-6 t .s-f ■ • Notice. - i Estate of John Devlin, deceased. LETTERS testamentary on said estate having been to the: undersigned, Executor, all persons indebted to :saidr estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haviog claims will present them properly authenticated tor settlement to 1 PETER McCONOMY, -v Lancaster, sept 23 6t*3s) ; ' Executor. Jobbers, FREEMAN, HODGm St CO., 58 Liberty Street, between Broadway and Nassau Street, near the post Office,'New York. . WE are receiving, by daily arrivals from Eu rope, our Fall and Winter assortment of Rich Fashionable.Fahcy SUk and Millinery. Goods. ~; We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers thoroughly to examine, oor stock and prices, and, interest governs, we feel confident our Goods and Prices yvili induce them to select from our es tablishment. ’ Peculiar attention 18 .devoted to Millinery Goods, and many of the articles are man ufactured' expressly to our order, and cannot bo surpassed in beanty, style and cheapness. Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Ha,t, Cap, Neck, and Belt. Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and colors. ’ : Silks, Satins, Velvets, and uncut Velvets, for Hats. Feathers, American & Prench Artificial Flowers. Puffings and Cap Trimmings. Dress Trimmings, large assortment. Embroideries, Capes, Collars, Undersltfeves and Cuffs. Fine Embroidered Reviere anji Hemstitch Cam bric Handkerchiefs. " Crapes, Lisses, Tarletons, Illusion'and Cap Laces. Valencienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk, hnd Lisle Thread Laces'. Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread,-Merino Gloves and Mitts. Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn and JackonetMusllns. * English, 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. This cheap and simply constructed Horse Power excels any others now in use —and more easily and cannot bo put out of gear, • It is a single conical Wheel Horse Power with four Levers, to be operated by four or eight horses. The bed frame is solid and firmly prevents the gearing from getting out of order, and no danger pf breakage. The master 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 thq wheel, and secured by rods extending to each lever, and regulate the ' easy motion of the master wheel, so that the power of each horse is regularly divided, and the wheel, is prevented from jarring by the sudden Starting of 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 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 o the main shaft. Farmers axe invited to call and examine the Ma chines, which arc warranted to purchasers. The undersigned having spent much time ami trouble in perfecting this valuable invention, and the machine having been fully tested, and tion having been made in March last tosecure 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 haft squares cast of the Court House. SAMUEL B. HAINES, Inventor. 33-lf Taluable Hill! Property for Sale. ON Saturday, the ISth day of October, 1351, ut 2 o’clock, P. M., the subscriber will sell ut Public Sale on the premises A TRACT OF FIRST RATE LAND, containing 38 Acres, situatein Low. er Allen township, Cumberland county, on the Yellow Breeches Creek, sixmilas from Harrisburg. The, improvements are a large THREE STORY FLOURING MILL AND SAW MILL. There are two seta of Burra and two pair of Chop ping Stones, a Smut Machine anil Corn Screw in the Mill. A large and commodious fmtj THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, HjlS well situated for a store or tavern, a Frame Barn and Shed, Wash £fause, 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 chnico fruit trees; tue 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 &boul four miles from the York and Harrisburg Railroad apt! about the same distance from the Cumberland Valley Rail road, on a never failing stream of water, in thickly settled neighborhood, and is therefore 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. Tne terras will be Jfcade known on the day of sale by & JOHN G. HECK. N. B. —The above will be sold without reserve. c [Bept 23 4t-35^ Valuable Farm for Sale. THE farm, near Witmer’a Bridge, (one mile cast of the city of Lancaster) lately occupied by Isaac B. Burrowes, Esq., dec’d, containing 120 ACRES qf first rate limestone land, and lying partly in Lancaster, and partly in Eaßt Lampeter town ships, will be sold by public sale nt 2 o’clock P. M. on SATURDAY, October IS, 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 DWELLING HOUSE, with new roof*, stone [sjiffl Barn, stone Tenant House, &c., and iheiAUiisi. 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 bo made known at sale by TIIO. H. BURROWES. 35-ta Public Sale. WlLfi be sold at public sale on SATURDAY, the 18th of October next, at 6fr o’clock in the evening, at the public house of Frederick Cooper, in West King street, a valuable LOT OF GROUND, situated in West King street, in the city of Lancaster, adjoining properties ol Frederick Wolfinger on 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 HOUSE, fronting on West King street, with a large iiilflL two story brick back building recently erected ; a One story FRAME HOUSE on the rear. *of the lot, fronting on a fourteen feet alley. There l is a well of water with a pump in it in front of the door, and a hydrant in theyard. The improvements are all in good order. . Also, will be sold at the same time and place, a full lot of ground, haying a front on Vine street of 64 feet 4} 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?, belonging 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 , disc’d, sep 23 35-3 t 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 tho city of Lancaster, all that valuable properly known as THE OLD LANCASTER COUNTY PRISON, and the HOUSE and LOT adjoining the JUL same, fronting on Prince street. The pris on Lot contains about 120 feet on PrincoJ— UHL street and extends to Water street about 148 leot 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 HOUSE, and other improvements thereon'erected. .The above property will be sold separate or altogether, as may best suit purchasers. J ■ Sale to take place at 7 o’ciock< P. M. of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by tbe undersigned Commissioners of Lancaster Co. HENRY MUSSELMAN, DAVID STYER, SAMUEL PRY. sep 26-35—U] of George Pence, dec’d. , TAKE Notice that Letters of Administration have this day been granted to the undersigned, on he estate of George Pence, late of East Donegal ownship,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 present them for settlement, to r SAMUEL PENCE, HENRY SHERBOHN. Administrators. sept. 16 tf-34] both residing in E. Donegal twp. Drafts. T) EMITTANCRS to England, Ireland and Sco tland. Drafts from £l upwards for sale, which will be cashed at any Banking House in the United Kingdom. Also drafts on Philadelphia for any amount at sight. Apply to ' july SO tf-28] J, F. SHRODER & CO, . ,' , looker*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers