latelligenter & i on al. Lancaster, April 20, 1852. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR FOR PRESIDENT: 1.. is, mum, ect to the decision , of the National Convrntion.) _ PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. BENATORIAL. GEOltor W. WOODWARD, of Lunette WILBON WCANnume, of Allegheny. .. ADDITIONAL DIBTRICT. ROBERT Perrinsoli, of Philadelphia. I DISTRICTS. J , I .-Peter Logan, 13. H. C. Eyer, '• Geo. H. Martin, 14. John Clayton, ,'. John Miller, 16. Isaac Robison 1 F. W. Bockius, 16. Henry Fetter, 1 It. McKay, . 17. James Burnsid,, • A. Apple, Ig. Maxwell McCaslin, . N. Strickland, 19. Joseph McDonald, Abraham Peters, 20. W. S. Collahl, z . David Fester, 21. Andrew Burk d'' I. R. E. J am e., 22. William Dunil i 1.. John Mcßeynolds, 23. J. S. MsCalmo t, , . P. Demon, 24. George R. Barrtt. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER . 4 ' William Sear g t • ii 7 OF FAYETTE COUNTY. Appointments by the (dove SAMUEL BROOKS, Esq., of Columbia, S . eights and Measures for the City and CoLancaster. This is an excellent appointment, and gsatulate our friend Baooxs on his good Our only wish is that the office was a mo tive one. GIORGI SANDERSON to be Notary Pubhi for the City and County of Lancaster, in ti of Wm. Carpenter, Esq., whose commies 4pired. L n For this mark of confidence on the part e or Moran we return our sincere than , sell endeavor so to discharge the duties 1 lice as to bring no reflection on the ap l i Power. Ir We are indebted to. the Hon. 'Lerr.snAN, of Congress, for a bound Co t l `ißeport of the Secretary of the Treasur eing a Report from the Register of the 4f the Commerce and Navigation of the tates for the year ending June 30, 1851." THE "BEE HIVE" AHEAD !-C. Went have just received from the Cities of New Philadelphia a splendid assortment of Sp Summer Goods, which cannot fail to attra: Customers. • See the advertisement. IGf' Our readers are specially direcie, card of Mr. C. &unsex, in another column. His manufactory is one of the best establishments of the kind in Philadelphia, and his stock of Vfunishes, Paints, Oils, &c ., &c., kept constantly on BandsM iers strong inducements to country purchasers.— We advise our friends in this county to e him a Call when they visit that city, as they cane suited with every thing in his line at very mod,to rates. lIJ SPANOVER has just been receiving a splendid assortment of new books and stationery. See ad vertisement Er GREEN'S PATENT INK AND PENCI MASK Eicesxn, is the name of an excellent article i of Rub. tier for sale at Money's Bookstore. It is said to be a decided improvement on any article of the kind that has ever been brought before the public. Aside from its superior qualities as a Pencil Mark Eraser, it removes Ink from paper in kiss time tan can be done in the ordinary wayjof sera ping with a "pen-knife or with sand paper, and leaves the paper in good order for writing hpon.— We advise our friends to give it a trial. PLAINErSIM CLASSICAL ACKDESSI/..- e have several times called the attention of our r aders to this excellent Institution, located near th line of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, four miles west of Carlisle, in one of the most delightful spots in all that region of country. The accomplisheil Princi pali l and Assistants are every thing that jcould be desired, and we know of no place where the moral and intellectual training of youth is better jattended to. The summer session will commence iin the 3d f!d . May. For terms, &c., see advertisement. Caen PAusars.—We are gratified to 'perceive says the Democratic Union, that the apprdpriation hill makes provision for paying the back'debts on the public works, and that it is the deterMination of the Canal Commissioners, when this is ifione, to make Can Pe.xxiErrrs, in all future cases, it the ap propriations are sufficient. Thib is the true system Of economy, and will do more to reduce the expen ditures on the public works than all they reforms that have been adopted for the last twenty years. Cash payments in all cases ought to beadopted, and the Legislature should not fail to make provii ton for carrying it out. Columbia Railroad-Cattle l rade. '1" There is an immense business doing on he Rail road this Spring, in almost every kind of ranspor tetion. in the article of live cattle alone the trade is very great. On Tuesday last a train of forty eight cars, drawn by the locoinotive Chester, under the direction of Mr. James Sample, Engineer, pass ed through this city having on board about 200 fat cattle, the product of the Cumberl and Valley alone, and weighing not less than 200,00 b lbs.— The cattle ,were owned by Gen. JOEIN Dili Woon imam & Co., of Newville, Cumberland county, who have bean engaged in the business for 4 several Months past, and who, each week, for the last sev en or eight weeks, have regularly sent down a fine lot of cattle to the Philadelphia market ;and we halm that they purpose continuing the trade for several weeks to come. We have long kn4vn Gen. WoonnunN as an active, energetic and intelligent business man, and he and his colleague . ‘deserve great credit for their enterprize and perseverance. LiWe have no doubt that under the able 'renege ent of the present Superintendent, Col. BAKER, and i the officers under him, the Columbia and Philadel phia Railroad will be made to yield a large reve sue to the Commonwealth, over and abovi the ex 'pease of keeping it in repair. With the 6mense Increase of business on the road, however; it is all • , 1 important 'that new rails should be laid,:lso as to r l ender it more safe, and we are pleased to find that i nn appropriation of $200,000 is contemplated by 'the Legislature for that purpose. We trust it will pass, and that the contracts may be given ,iir with out,delay, so that the work can be complete during the Piebent season. } Moan Fins rx Tag RaAn.—The nomination of Gen. Scott by the Federal party of Penn;qvania, has created quite an uproar in the Southern Camp. The name of Jonsurrax at the head of th 4 delega tion to Philadelphia is not at all palatable to the Soot irn Whigs. The Petersburg Intellig l encer, a leading whig paper of Virginia, says: " When we remember the course pursued by this man Johnston, when Governor of Pennsyl4na, in regard to the Fugitive slave law, we, of the South, cannot help looking with suspicion, if not absolute distrust, on any cause with which he and his coad jutors are connected. It is very true that General Scott is not responsible for the action of Pennsyl vania, with respect to her delegation tolthe Na tional Convention, but if his cause is that Conven tion is to be advocated by such champions is John ston & Co., the effect upon the slave holding States cannot be doubted." Err The . Democrats of Colambus:countk, North Carolina, have nominated JADEIO 8UF1741.7( for the PreMency, ;.-. Communlcaillon Itti sale: We ale pleased to learnas we do from the Washington correspondent .of the Daily News, of Thursday last—that the House Con:unittee on Na val Affairs agreed to report in favor of -the propoaition submitted by Messrs. Moore,Lawl Goodman, Deihl- and others, kir the establishmen t of a line of steamships from our twist on the Pa cific to Shanghai in China. The writer says that this project is prelerred.by all the membets of the committee, with one exception, to that submitted by Mr. Thompson. He says further, that—" Jud ging from the disposition manifested by members in regard to the importance of establishing such a line of. steam communication between this country and China, I have little doubt that the bill about being reported by Mr. Cabell, to whom the Com mittee of Naval . Affairs assigned the duty, will have a sufficient 'number of friends in the House to en sure its passage; and, if so, I have as little doubt that it will pass the :ordeal of the Senate, and be enacted into a law be fore the close of the present session of Congress." That the proposed line is one of vast importance to the commercial interests of this country, no ore can doubt for a single moment who will take the pains to inform himself on the subject. The vantages which would flow from it are incalculable, and our only wonder is,that an enterprise of such vast magnitude, involving such an immense outlay of money at the start, should be seriously contem plated by a few private individuals. That it will pay them well in the end is beyond all doubt, but that it will benefit our whole country vastly more is, to our mind, clear to a demonstration. We hope to see the bill pass both branches of Congress and be signed by the President without any unnecessary delay; and then a fresh impetus will be given to the commerce and trade of the U. States with the countries of the east, and our own country will be benefited and enriched beyond cal culation. Letter from the President. A number of documents relative to the Japan expedition were sent to the Senate on Monday week. The following extract of, a letter from President Fillmore to the Emperor of Japan, will be read with interest: t of Gov- Ir.s—and f the of Toinung "I send you by this letter anenvoy of my own appointment, an officer of high rank in his country, who is no missionary of legion. He goes by my command to bear to you .my, greetings and good wishes, and to promote friendship and commerce between the two countries. "You know that the United States of America now extend from sea to sea; that the great country of Oregon.and California are parts of the United States; and that from these countries, which 'are rich in gold and silver and precious stones, our steamers can reach the shores ot your happy land in less than twenty days. "Many of our ships will now pass in every year, and some, perhaps, in every week, between Cali fornia and China; these ships must pass along the coast of your Empire; storms and winds may cause them to be wrecked on your shores, and we ask and expect from your friendship and your great ness, kindness for our men and protection for our property. We wish that our people may be per mitted to trade with your people, but we shall not authorize them to break any law of your Empire. "Our object is friendly commercial intercourse, and nothing more. You may have productions which we should be glad to buy; and we have pro ductions which might suit your people. Your Empire contains a great abundance of coal; this is an article which our steamers, in going from California to China, must use. They would be glad that a harbor in your Empire should be ap pointed to which coal might be brought, and where they might always be able to purchase it. "In many other respects, commerce between your Empire and our country would be useful to both. Let us consider well what new interests may arise, from these recent events, which have brought our two countries so near together; and whaf purposes of friendly amity and intercourse this ought to inspire in the hearts of those who govern - both countries." idEs X. y of the embra 'ieasury, • United , & Bro. Fork and ring and t lots of Book Notices. Tax NonTa BRITISH REVIEW, for February, from the re-print of Leonard Scott & Co. N. York is on our table, and contains a vast amount of use ful and interesting matter. The contents are as follows:—The Works of John Milton, New Zeal and, The Life of John Sterling, The Geology of the Surface and Agriculture, The Literature of the N. Testament, Arctic Searching Expeditions, Memoir of Bishop Copleston, Wesley and Methodism, Pro gress of Popular Education in Great Britain, and France in January 1552. For Sale at SPANGLER'S. GORKI'S MAGAZINE, for May, is a very superior number. The tales are excellent and the poetry beautiful. Among its choice engravings, we are pleased particularly with the one entitled "May Day among the Juveniles," in the scene of which Rustieity and Coquetry seem to be striving for the mastery. Godey knows full well how to cater for the public taste, and we are pleased to record the fact that the Ladies' Book is going forward pros perously. Tax LADIES' KEEPSAKE, for April, le a capital number, beautifully embellished with an engraving representing "The Boston Boys and Gen. Gage"— The work is published monthly by JOHN S. TAY LOR, New York, and furnished to subscribers at the low rate $1 per annum. GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE, for May, is one of the fi nest numbers yet issued of that excellent period. ical. The front engraving representing the "Bavia• rian May Queen," is a beautiful production. Al together there are about a dozen engravings and thirty-six different contributions in this number.— We are pleased to see the work prospering under its able management. THE DEmocnairc REVIEW, for March, is embel lished with a beautiful portrait of the late Col. Jas. DUNCAN of the U. S. Army, accompanied with a sketch of some of the important Military Services of that distinguished officer. The other articles are as follows: Congress, The Presidency_ and the Review Maury'a Sailing Directions. Come on ! The Pacific Railroad. Soulouque and the Dominicans. Ready-Rill. South-Western Scenes, by an Ex-Texan The Maine Liquor Law. Necessity of Parties—American Democracy The Issue. Editorial Note. EERILY CLAY can Kt4strre.—We have been kindly permitted, by a gentleman of this city, to transcribe the annexed passage from a letter re ceived by him a day or two ago from the illustri ous and venerable Henry Clay.—N 0. Bee. 7 WASHINGTON, March 30, 1852. I have never distinctly understood what M. Kos suth said of me at Louisville. I certainly had given him no cause of offence. The interview between him and me cannot be regarded is private, as it certainly was not a confidential one. It was at tended by three members of Congress, and the At torney of the United States for this district, and would have been by others but for my feeble state of health. What I had said'in the interview with M. Kossuth was variously and sometimes contra dictorily represented in the newspapers: Under these circumstances, Mr. Ewing, one of the mem bers in attendance, prefaced the statement which has been, published, and the substantial accuracy of which had been verified by another attending member. Over my own sentiments and language I thought I had entire control, just as Gen. Cass thought proper to state to the Senate of the United States what he had said to Mr. Kossuth upon their first interview. Mr., Ewing, in his statement, treated M. Kossuth with perfect respect, and said nothing to compromit him in the slightest degree. Such, my dear sir, was the origin and such the motives of the publication alluded to. I am with great respect, Your friend and obedient sect, H. CLAY. &noir, April 17.—1 t is now officially stated that the Suffolk Bank has lost $274,000 bythe late defalcations of Brewer and Band. The surplus fund of the Bank to meet deficiencies is $300,000. The amount taken by Brewer and Rand, was mostly in stock arculatiem City and County Items. rr7The spirit of improvement is rife in our city; Several of the Stores and Shops in North Queen st, are being modernized in front, and every where there is a disposition manifgted to "go ahead" in real Davy Crockett style. Workrneit are also now em ployed clearing off the ground, preparatory to com mencing operalioni at the New Court House—the same may be said of the old German Reformed Church, in E. Orange street. We also learn that it is in contemplation to build a new and splendid Catholic Church, in South Prince street; to be cam_ menced the present season—and a large number of new and substantial dwelling houses are to be erected in various sections of town, some of which are already under way. If our Democratic friends over in Reading don't spur up a little, we shall overtake them yet in point of size and population What say you to that, friend Getz BY At a meeting of the Lancaster Fencibles, held at the hotel of Mr. Youart, on the 12th inst., the following officers were elected :—Captain, Ford ; Ist Lieutenant, D. B. Vonderemith; 2d L tenant, M. J. Weaver, 3d Lieutenant, H. Christ;t t Sergeant, J. Axer. Ex The NATIONAL Gossns, of Harrisburg, are expected to pay Lancaster a visit sometime during the ensuing month. Our Volunteer companies, we understand, are exerting themselves to assist in giving them a hearty and soldier-like welcome.— We hope it may be done. irr The Court of Quarter Sessions, for this -county, commenced yesterday—Judge Long pre siding. II7" The "BUCHLNAN RIFLE " have elected the , ollowing officers, viz: Captain, John Somer ; let Lieutenant, Emanuel K. Young; 2d do., David Reese; 3d do., Charles R. Frailey ; Orderly Sergt., James Cross. 10 ll:rThe walls of the new Hose House, belonging to the Sun Company, in Vine 'Street, in process of erection gave way in consequence of the girder breaking, on Friday lait, falling outwards. One of the workmen was considerably injured. There were about twenty other persons in the building at the time it fell, all of whom escaped unhurt. fig - The Sunday Liquor Law as it finally passed the Legislature, was amended to read as follows : "That if any inn-keeper, beer-house keeper, or other persons in the City or County of Lancaster, shall sell or retail any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors on the Sabbath day, except for medicinal purposes, such persons shall be liable to indictment, and on conviction thereof shall forfeit and pay for every such offence the sum of twenty dollars, one moiety of which shall go to the person prosecuting the same, and the other moiety to the use of the commonwealth. "Any person prosecuting under this - act shall not be rendered incompetent to testify by reason that the moiety of the fine is given to himself; but every such person otherwise competent shall be admitted to give testimony in all prosecutions under this act." V' The Rev. J. H. MENGES was installed Pas tor of the English Lutheran Church, at Columbia, on the 12th inst. The officiating Clergy in. atten dance were Rev. C. A. Hay, Rev. Dr. Baker, o this City, and One or two others. California News. The intelligence from California, brought by the steamer El Dorado which arrived at New York on Tuesday last, is important and interesting. A most disastrous flood had occurred on nearly all the riv ers. The cities of Sacramento, Nevada, and Marys ville had been completely overflowed, causing a wide-spread devastation and the most frightful con sternation. The loss at Marysville is estimated at $lOO,OOO. At Sacramento the embankment gave way, and several houses floated down the river. At Marys ville all the stores were submerged, and a large quantity of goods destroyed. The city of Stockton and San Joaquin Valley had also suffered by the flood. The loss in the city amounted to $25,000. At Nevada two Quartz Mills, the Theatre, Em pire Hotel and several houses were swept away.— The bridges over Salmon Falls and Coloma River were carried off, and no doubt every bridge on the South and Middle Falls has shared the same fate. The country between Sacramento and the mines is impassable. The Legislation Halls are surrounded by water and the members reached them in boats. Nearly all the houses on the Marysville and Sacra mento road floated away. Many of the finest brick ' houses in Marysville have been rendered untenant able. The damage at Sacramento amounts to $4O - Many lives were known to have been lost.— So great wan the consternation that few particulars had been obtained. Great quantities of live stock had perished throughout the country. At the last accounts the flood was abating at all points. The storeship Lexington arrived at San Francis co on the 14th of March. The steamer Monu mental City had also arrived from Panama on the same day, having put into an intermediate port in consequence of an accident. Her passengers were all well. A large amount of business, chiefly of a local na ture, had been transacted in the Legislature. The salary bill affixing the following salaries had passed: Governor $6000; Treasurer, Comptroller and Dis trict Judges $5000; Supreme Court Judges $7OOO. An unfavorable report had been made in the House on the subject of dividing the State into sep arate Congressional. districts. The fugitive slave bill had been reported back by the Houe. A resolution had , passed the Legislature request ing the general Government to tarnish the 'State with 20,000 muskets and 1000 of Colt's pistols. DESPATCH or BosinEss.--The new Supreme Court was organized on the 2d Monday of Dec. 1851, and has been in session in this city ever since except one week spent in the country, for the dis position of cases there. During this time, 170 cases have been argued and disposed of, exclusive of a large number non pressed and`settlecrhy agree ment of parties. Every case ready• for argument has been reached, and the Philadelphia and county cases continued over until next term, at the in stance of the parties, constitute but a fraction of what the list contained at the commencement of the present term. The number of cases argued before, and disposed of, by the new Court, is unpre. cedented in the annals of the Supreme Court; and it will be gratifying to the public to know, that their cases can be determined as speedily by the present Bench as in any of the subordinate Courts A knowledge of this fact will be very apt to in crease the business of the Nisi . Prius in future.— Last Year a vigorous effort was made by the then Court to reduce the number of cases on the list.— The Court sat until some time in May, and some thing over 100 cases were argued And disposed of. High commendations were generally awarded the Judges for their energy and despatch of business, and they deserved it. The encomiums of the Bar, the parties litigant and the public generally, which have already been awarded the new Court, must be highly gratifying to their feelings, and will prove an incentive to the reduction of the list to the ca ses of the year in which they shall hereafter hold their sessions. Philadelphia Sun. BOLDLY Sern.—The Danville (K y.) Tribune, a zealous Whig organ, seeing so much said of Gen Scott's popularity, puts in a disclaimer, so far a s Kentucky is concerned, and after this order : " While General Scott is a great military leader, his overgrown vanity, and poor civil qualifications do not entitle him to the suffrages of the American people, for the highest office ih their gift. We are not for Scott, with or without a nomination. His nomination would be the death knell of the Whig party." Hanarsurrno, April 17.—1 t isl announced here with much confidence, by the opponents of the nu merous Bank bills which have recently passed both houses of the Legislature, that Gov. Bigler will ve to the whoje lot, with perhaps the exception of two or three which are regarded 'as necessary.— Not less,than sixteen or eighteen of these bills have passed, most of them through both branches, and authorize an addition to the banking capital of the State of upwards of three millions of dollars. Several daring burglaries have recently been per petrated here. The residence of Judge Pearson was entered a few evenings since, and robbed of silver plate valued at $3OO. Several other dwel lingei shops, &c., have been robbed. There is little probability of the Legislature ad journing before about the 10th of May. Most of the important public business is yet to be disposed of. BOSTON. April 13.—The House of Deligates this afternoon passed the. Maine Liquor Bill by a ma jority of 75. The provisions referring the subject to a vote of the people, and allowing the sale of li quors for sacramental purposes, were stricken out, so that the bill goes back to the Senate with these madmen% Congressional Mirlets. The following Apportionment Bill has finally passed the Senate, but has yet to pass the ordeal 'of the House: I. Southwark, Moyamensing, Passyunk, in the, county of Philadelphia,and Cedar, Lombard Spruce and Newmarket ffards, in the city of Phil adelphia. 11. City of Philadelphia, except the above wards. 111. Kensington and Northern Liberties:. IV. Spring Garden, Penn District, North Penn, Kingsessing, West Philadelphia, Blockley Rich mond, unincorporated Northern Liberties, Brides burg, Aramingo, in the county of Philadelphia. V. Bucks county and Bristol township, Upper and Lower Genrantown, Upper and 'Lower Mana yunk, Frankford, Romborough, Byberry, Lower Dublin, White Hall, Oxford and Moreland, in the county of Philadelphia. VI. Chester and• Delaware. - , VII. Montgomery and Lehigh. VIII. Berks. IX. Lancaster. • X. Lebanon, Dauphin, Perry and Juniata. XI. Schuylkill and Northumberland. XII. Luzern, Montour, Columbia and Wyo ming. XIII. Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and Pike. XIV. Bradford, Tioga and Susquehanna. XV. Lycoming, Sullivan, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Potter and McKean. XVI. Union and Mifflin. XVII. York and Cumberland. XVIII. Franklin, Adams, Fulton and Bedford. XIX. Somerset, Fayette and Greene. XX. Washington, Beaver and Lawrence. XXI. Westmoreland, Indiana and Cambria. XXII. Allegheny county, except that part lying East and North of the Ohio, and West and North of the Allegheny River. XXIII. Butler, Armstrong and, that part of Al legheny county also excepted. , XXII. Mercer, Venango, Clarion, Elk, Forest and Jefferson. XXN. Erie, Crawford and Warren. News Items. ET Snow fell at Boston, on Tuesday night last the 13th inst., to the depth of two feet. lir The Maine Liquor Law was defeated in the New York Legislature, last week, by a vote of 69 to 48. A WOMAN SENTENCE)) TO DEATU.-At the Duchess County Court of Oyer and Terminer, N. Y., now in session at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Judge Barculo presiding, Ann Hoag has been convicted of murder, in having on the 20th of June,last, poi soned her husband, Nelson Hoag, and elolped with another man named Somers. The Poughkeepsie American speaks as follows: "This unfortunate woman has been tried, con victed, and sentenced to be executed on the 7th of May. Her history is a novel one. She is a foundling; and does not know that she has a relative beyond the children of her body. Some thirty-five years ago she was deposited in a basket on. the door step of a Post Master in the town of Rhinebeck. She was fed and clothed to womanhood. At the' age of 18 years she married Hoag, a widower, by whom sl•e bore four or five children. We would not bxtenuate her crime. She has been foun guilty, and unless executive clemency is interposed, must suffer the extreme penalty of the law, after the birth of her child." THE ODD FELLOWN—The next semi-annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd-Fellows will be held in Philadelphia, on the 3d Monday of May next. The proposed amendments of the Constitution of the Grand Lodge and of the subordinate Lodges will be finally disposed of, and many other subjects , of impor• tance to the welfare of the Institution. ANOTHER WARNING.—The wife and' seven chil dren of Mr. Daniel B. Becker, of Perry township, Berks county, came very near losing their lives, last week, by poison. The husband had purchased arsenic for rats and placed it in the cupboard with out the knowledge of his wife, who, baking cakes used the arsenic for salaratus. The wife and chil dren ate heartily of the cakes, and were soon taken with vomiting, &c. The administration of timely antidotes saved- their lives. Honasnia DArru.—On Monday week last, a colored woman met with a most horrible death, in a house on Minersville road. She was on a wake with a woman whose husband was lying dead -in the house. It appears they both indulged freely in the use of liquor, and became sufficiently intox icated to be unconscious of what they were doing. During the night the. clothes of the unfortunate victim took fire, while she was lying asleep on the floor near the grate, and before the other woman could be aroused, was burnt to a crisp.—Pottsville Register. PORTSMOUTH, Va., April 16.—Jack Stevens, the noted thief, charged with the robbery of the Ports mouth Bank, some months since, escaped from jail last night. He was recently arrested in Philadel phia and brought hither as a fugitive from justice: There were other charges pending against him. POTOMAC RISHERIES.—Large supplies of herring have been received at Afaxandria within the last few days. Herring were selling on Tuesday at $4,50 a $5 per thousand, and shad at $9 per hun dred. Work has now commenced in earnest at the landings on the Potomac. WAS4INOTPN, April 14.—The room occupied by the Clerk of the Supreme Court, in the Capitol Building, was discovered to be on fire between two and three o'clock this morning, but thdflames were fortunately extinguished by the police force em ployed about the Capitol without much alarm, tho' not until the fire had destroyed' most of the furni ture in the room. Nothing of great 'value, how ever, was lost. The origin of the fire is unknown. The Clerk was engaged in the room last evening with a candle, and there were matches on the table which appears to have caught first. The room was heated by flues, and no person had access to it but the Clerk. CHARLESTON, April 14.—Dr. Green, convicted of forgery at Mobile, has been sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. He was once a very respectable citizen and an earnest and zealous member of the church. He made a most affecting, speech to the COurt, in which he appealed to the mercy of the Court on behalf of his wife and chil dren. WASHINGTOS, April 14.—The arrival of Gov. Kossuth, last evening, was attended with very little excitement. He was called upon during the even"- ing by a large number of citizens, arid welcomed cordially. He remains here two or three days and will then proceed to Philadelphia, where he will remain a few - days before proceeding to Boston. Ricimonn, April 15.—Mrs. Rains, of Harrison burg, Va., who recently received a draft on &Phil adelphia bank of $lOOO, from her son in California, and whose sudden mysterious disappearance caused much alarm in the neighborhood, it appears was brutally murdered. Her body was 'found in the Shenandoah river, with the head cut off. The mur derers are unknown. She was very old, and' parti ally blind, and much respected by all her neighbors. If the object Of the murderers, as it unquestionably was, was to obtain her money, they di ' t suc ceed. She had not the draft with her. It is safe/ Forrest, the tragedian, has performed upwards of fifty consecutive playing nights in N. York, with out any diminution of audience. The Herald saya that daring his engagement he has played some twenty different characters, and he has. netted be tween twenty and thirty thousand dollars—half of the gross receipts going into his purpose. His performances have been witnessed by eighty thous and persons. Such an engagement never has been recorded in dramatic annals. MURDER Or A. ?EieL4T4 is Vularma.—Mrs. Rains, an old lady who recently disappeared from the neighborhood of Harrisonburg, Va., ha's been found In Ole Shenandoah river, about 20 miles be low the - place where she disappeared, in a bag, wit:, her head cut off. Some time ago she received a check from her son, (who is now in California,) on a Philadelphia bank, for $l,OOO, which she had de posited with Gen. Lewis to draw for her. On the day she disappeared, she had gone to Gen. L'a to see about the spatter, and on her return home, she being partially blind and it becoming dark, lost her way, when some bend in human shape, supposing she had procured her money, (which she had not,) butchered her in the manner above indicated. Tea GOLD Marria.—About 2,000 persons leave Michigan this spring for California. The Cincin nati Gazette says that, during Mardi last, between 3,100 and 9,200 persons, generally farmers, shipped at that point for California—mostly without any intention of returning. COLUMBUS, Oaio, April 12th.—The Senate reso lution, which passed on Saturday, to loan the arms of the State to Kossuth, was laid on the table in the House today, by a vote of 44 yeas t 0.23 nays. RUSSIA Inoa.—A petition was presented in the U. S. Senate on the 31st ult., from G. J. H. Shcen burg & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., and citizens of St. Louis, to secure to them for a limited period the manufacture of Russia sheet-iron in the U. States. They set forth that they have acquired the process of manufactdring Russia sheet iron, but that under the patent laws they cannot obtain a patent, as they are not the inventors, the mode being the same as that by which the article is manufactured in Rus sia.- They contend that the manufacture in this country would greatly cheapen the article and bring it into general use. The process was die, covered by .Seth Boyden, of Philadelphia, several years Pince. Fire Department At at adjourned meeting of the Fire Department held at the house of John Michael, April 10th, 1852, the report of the committee appointed to inquire in regard , to the most practical' plan of organizing a Fire ...asocial= was read, and the following resolutions embodied therein, were unanimously adopted. On motion, the number of delegates appointed to represent the different companies be increased to nine. On motion, the proceedings of this meeting together with the following resolutions be published in the Lancaster papers. Tho following are the resolutions read and adopted by the delegates of the various compan ies : Ist. Resolved, That the several Fire Engine and Rose Companies of.the city of Lancaster do hereby organize themselves into an " United Fire Department" to be officered, governed and regulated in such a manner and by such rules as may from time to time be adopted for that pur pose. „. 2d."Resolved, That on the fout:h Seturday of May next, and on the same day thcreaf:er in each year, there shall be held a ,con - tention of city. firemen, composed of nine delegates from each Fire Compely, and that the said convention shall elect by ballot one suitable person to serve . as Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of the city of Lancaster until the election of a successor by the next succeeding annual convention, un less removed as is hereinafter provided, or the office be vacated by death, resignation or other wise. • 3d. Resolved, That the delegation from each Fire Company shall nominate lin said conven tion three persons for the office of Assistant En• , gineers, and that from the nominations thus made the Chief Engineer shall select as his as sistants as many persons as the number of Fire Compadea— netting, however, only one person from tho:e nom'-iated by each delegation. The Chief Engineer shall immediately report the names and rank of his assistants to the President of each company. - The assistants shall continue in office, unless removed, so long as the Chief Engineer serves. Provided, further, that if any company desires any particular person for an As sistant Engineer, they shall have the authority to do so, and may instruct Weir delegates ac cordingly. 4th. Resolved, That if the Chief and Assis. tent Engineers at the time of their election or appointment belonging to any of the Fire' Com. panies they shall resign their membership, nor shall they so long as they continue in office, belong to any of the companies. sth. Resolved, That the Chief Engineer, and in his absence the Assistant Engineers accor ding to their seniority, to be determined by the Chief Engineer, shall have at all fires full end complete control over the Hose, Engines and ap paratue of all the Fire Companies, and that all orders given by him its, person, or through his assistants at fires, with reference to the position and direction oDthe Hose, Engines and appa• ratus of the several companies, are to be strictly obeyed. 6th. Resolved, That, all ,complaints against any of the Assistant Engineers preferred by any of the Fire Companies shall be heard by the Chief Engineer, and if the-charges are substan tiated, and if=in the opinion of the Chief Engi neer the case is of such a nature as to warrant a dismissal; the Chief Engineer- shall declare his place vadated,'; and any complaints against the Chief Engineer preferred as aforesaid shall be heard by the Convention that elected him, who shall be reassembled on the call of the company making the complaint, and shall have power by the vote of a majority thereof, to remove such Chief Engineer and to elect a successor for the unexpired term ; that any vacancy in such Con vention shall be filled by , the respective Fire Companies, and that the Chief Engineer thus elected shall appoint his Assistants in the man ner prescribed in the second resolution. 7th. Resolved, That at all Fires the Chief Engineer and Assistants shall wear on their hats a badge designating their respective offices. Bth: Resolved, That any vacancies in the office of Assistant Engineers shall be filled by the Chief Engineer, from the nominations of three persons made by the respectivOdelegations to the preceding Convention, to whom the right to nominate belongs. 9th. Resolved, That no change or alteration in these resolutions affectigg the Fire Depart ment shall be made, except by a Convention of the Fire Conipanies, subject to the approval of each Company. ' 10th. Resolved, That the proceedings of this •Convention be reported to each Fire Company by the, respective delegations; and that in the event, of the approval thereof, this Convention re-assemble on.the fourth Saturday of April, at 7 o'clock P. M., at this place, to, exchange the ratification of the proceedings. FRANKLIN MARSHALL COLLEGE Mr. Editor : The subscriber desires to say a few words to the friends and patrons of Franklin and Marshall College, through the medium of the Lancaster County Press. My prostrated health, and the hard winter, made it impossible to prosecute the objects of my agency during the incletilent season which is now drawing to a close, and occasioned much delay in the work of collecting the funds re quired: for the establishment of the College : and as it is desirable that the buildings should be commenced at the earliest possible date, which can not be done; by any means, until the $26,000 required by the charter law shall have been collected and the Governor certified of that fact ; 'and as the Board of Trustees of Franklin College, at their late meeting held in this city, have required my final report by tie first Monday of lune next, if at all possible, (a very short time indeed,) I do, therefore, most respectfully repeat the request already made at an earlier date, to our kind subscribers, that they prevent unnecessary delay, and much ex pense, by calling at the Lancaster Bank, or the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, and paying over their respective subscriptions, without waiting for a call from the agent in propria persona. The sooner end more promptly this is done, the better for the enterprise in all respects, and the sooner will , the site' be selected, the buildings erected, and the institution put into active operation : and this method will save much avoidable expense. As the instalments are now all (fuq, why should there be any fdrther delay ? All the friends of the institution, and patrons of the movement to bring it into actual existence and useful operation, are, certainly, anxious to have it opened and ready at as early a date as is at all practicable : and we are persuaded that every patron and subscriber honestly intended, when the subscription was given,.to pay the amount punctually and without occasioning any unne cessary. delay. And as each subscriber 'has had the full use of the money subscribed, up to this time, the Board having deemed' it unad visable to collect the instalments as they be came due, before all should come to be due, it is now hoped that the subscribers will come forward promptly and without delay, and de posit the amount as requested. Those who cannot by any means thus come forward, are respectfully requested to lay by them in store the amounts subscribed by them respectfully, to be able to hand the money over to the agent promptly when called upon, to save his time and the necessity of making repeated calls.— Shall not the honor of the City and County be maintained in this, movement without further delay ? Will any one hesitate to disoharge the solemn pledges given and obligations made ? Surely, we hope to be constrained to report more joy ful news and more honorable tidings, and to say that the subscription book, credited in full, is deposited in. the archives, and shall remain an enduring monument to the honor and praise of the generoqs and liberal subscribers and patrons of the College. The agent avails hiniSelf of this opportunity to express his sincere gratitude to those sub scribers who have already so promptly answer ed the call, depositing the amount subscribed, or handing it to him in person ; and he sincere ly hopes all others will feel inclined and will make efforts to go and do likewise. With great respect, &c., J. C. BUCHER, AGENT For the Board of Trustees Of Franklin College, &c. Oon STATE Imusovxzersrs.—By a statement furnished to the Democratic Union, we learn that the lines of Public Improvements now in operation, originally Cost, - Revenue, Expenditures, Thus the revenue has been $361,373 16 more than therwhole cost, and , exceeded the expenditures nearly $6,000,000. This is a nut to crack for those who, at the present time, would turn over the pub lic works to the hands of private companies. This statement puts quite another face on the stories pro mulgated, by the enemies of public prosperity, and shown that instead of the canals and railroads be ing losing stock, the state derives quite en impor tant sum of revenue from them.—Leb..Rdvertjscr. HANOVER BRANCH RAILROAD.-0O Tuesday last an engine with six cars of iron rails and nine cars 'of ties passed over the Hanover (Pa.) Branch Rail road to within seven miles of the borough of Han nver, and, it is expected that five miles more of the ack will be laid by the first of May. The Ga zette states that a partial arrangement has been made with Gov. Porter, by which 10,000 tons of iron ore and a heavy amount of return freight will be carried over this road annually. The Charleston Mereary favors the nomina tion of Bpona.stAri for President and Dovenass for Yice rogideO!, 11 The No following communications are on the subject of the Maine , Liquor Law. The first one came to:hand - after our last paper went to press; the second is published on the principle that " to speak his, thoughts is every freeman's right," and especiallrbecanse it purports to be a defence of the Clergy against some of the strictures of "X X." We like to see fair play in every thing; and as both parties are now about square, and as the Maine Liquor Law has received its quietus in the Legislature, we suppose there is no longer a neces sity for keeping up the discussion. We, therefore hope to see it dropped all round, as too much of a good thing is very apt to produce satiety : The Maine-sac Law, Raving had its quietus last. week in the Legisla ture, the Express in its last spasm gives one more of those " fantastic kicks" at the writer of this, by saying "X. X. has used himself up, and there is nothing left for him to work upon;" simply chi). cause he pretends to be a temperance man, using nothing stronger than i• X. X." Ale, Brandy and Cold Water. Thus, our Solon would imply, that DO man can be temperate, who will either " touch, taste or handle." Now the editor may have his own private views of what constitutes temperance, which in his particular case may mean total prohibi tion, as many men, if they but look at a little, are past redemption ; but when he desires to give the public his "hi-dears" on temperance, I would ad vise him to refer to Webster's standard, and save future exposure. The attack upon my articles was unnecessary and uninvited. The Express first tried open exposure, then kept up a running fire of slurs, abuse and low ribaldryNetermir e d to annihilate any poor "liquor ite" who dares to open hie mouth in defence of his rights and liberties, against a few fanatics who could not give one solid -argument, reason, or the least particle of common sense to justify their strange proceedings. Although this question is now settled, our teeto- tal friends are determined to support none but " Cold-water doctors" for our next Legislature. I do hope the "Express Man" will have his "reward of merit" by being entered upon the "track" at once. Having already received his diploma, he is now fairly upon his legs and only wants a fair start; when after being under the influence of the Moore for so long a time, he may probably follow her ex ample, viz: starting with a couple of "horns" un til she gets " full ;" then after spending his last "quarters" for a couple more "horns" retire in the shade. And should he ever appear again be lore the public, I have no doubt he will still be un der the influence of a "couple of horns." We will now bid our prospective member adieu. " X. X." March 12, 1852. Far the lotelligeocer. Maine Law and Ministers. Ma. EDlTOR :—Several articles have appeared in your paper over the signature of " X X,' who "de sires to use your columns for a temperate discussion of the Maine Law: , lamat a loss to know how any man can desire a temperate discussion, who in an address to Farmers, makes a most wanton and insulting attack on the Ministry. Should he suc ceed, it certainly will not be owing to his prudence. Ministers who advocate a Prohibitory Law are cal led "a certain class," who "to advance their own power," are willing to sacrifice the "principles and interests of the people at large." They are " the emissaries of the Church and pour down its holy thunders at the doors of our capitol." They "wheedle end threaten by turns, and to manufac ture public opinion, the Rev. orator takes the vote of the meeting, when he knows that almost all present are members of the religious denomination now at the lead." These " christian politicians . are so abusive that their opponents are quiet through fear, and the public press is hushed on the same ground, being destitute of moral courage," etc.— These same Ministers desire " the union of Church and State," and are sneeringly called "white cra vats and kid gloves, who will stop at no means to accomplish their ends." This is a singular method of obtaining a temperate discussion. Were I to send you an article equally abusive of the liquor sellers, would you have the moral courage to pub lish it? Your correspondent never attended the meetings which he attempts to describe; or, if he did, he has wilfully misreprented them, I was present at-several and saw but oie 'vote taken by Fa. Minister. The President and yearly all the Vice Preside its were members of the Legislature. The audience was composed of all classes in society, and from almost every part of the State. Charles C. Rahn, F,sq a Lawyer of Harrisburg, who pre sided at another, took a vote withoutbeing reques ted, and it was unanimous is favor of Prohibition. Of that meeting, the Whig State Journal says "the spacious Court Room was crowded to its utmost capacity by a highly fashionable and intelligent au dience. It was a most enthusiastic and triumphant demonstration of THE PEOPLE in favor of Prohibi tion." His representations of the timidity of the people are so evidently untrue, that I am surprised that he should make them. The press generally has been closed against the advocates of prohibition; while it has had all the moral courage that was needful, and a little more. The papers of Lancas ter, published the proceedings of a nameless meet ing of " Innkeepers, resident in the city of Lances ter," threatening our Court, on no other authority than their publication in the Press and Republican. A review of these proceedings, which they were requested to publish, they .had the moral courage not to notice. In all seriousness, I ask, why all this spleen at the Ministers 7 Your correspondent only follows the geteral course in opposing the Maine Law. le there no other argumen,tthat they, to carry their point, should attack the motives and endeavor to create prejudice against Ministers?— There is a reason for this course, and it is by no means creditable to those who adopt it, or to the cause which they espoush. save the-Ministers of this country ever been found any where else than on the side of morality and humanity ? Shame on the man who would traduce them. A most inter esting question presents itself, justhere. Why are the Ministers,,not only the most prominent, but nearly alone in the public advocacy of prohibition? Why are not other 'public speakers equally promi nent? The answer is plain, and it entirely refutes all that " X X" has said about the intimidation - of the people. No other class of men, dare take a similar position. Will the Politicians ? They are afraid of the political power of the liquor sellers. Will the Lawyers I They would soon learn that clients would be acar - e. Will the Merchants? The liquor sellers would not deal with them. Will the Me chanics 7 Their customers would be offended.— Such has been the overwhelming influence of the liquor traffic, that but few of any class of business men could afford to provoke opposition, and bear the results. It fs fortunatp fps the interests of bleeding and down-trodden humanity, that there is one class of men, who are out of the reach of this influence. Ministers must do this work, or it will remain'undone. The community in spite of the sneers of "X X" will do them justice and hold them in higher honor as the advocates of human right's. Whei public opinion is sufficieatly reform ed to protect the advocates ofprohibitionithen there will be no lack of speakers. In some parts of the State, this is already the case—soon it will be uni versal. But, is it wrong fo': Mir' eters to address pointedly even members of our Legislature? Do not the liquor-sellers bore them most unmercifully and threaten beside t Shall a committee of Law yers be sent to Harrisburg to procure a law, to pre vent our County Commissioners from building a Court House where they please; and Ministers be debarred from advocating the riE,hts of innocent women and children 7 Have we no right to advo cate the claims of humanity and religion, both of which are suffering beyond all description from this awfdl scourge? We will let the people judge and abide the result. 'The argument of "X X," will meet with•but little favor hom Intelligent farmers. Facts are against him.' A: very intelligent and re spectable man, raised in Lancaster county, remark ed to me, after reading his articles to farmers—"lt is all fallacious; I remember when there were six times as many distilleries as there are now, and corn sold atthirty-three cents. Now, with one-sixth of the distilleriei t and a much larger amount of corn raised, the price is fifty-five cents. Facts are stubborn things." I wish to Bee the subject of pro hibition discussed on its merits, without appeals to prejudice or personal abuse; I therefore propose to prove that the traffic of intoxicating liquors as a beverage ought to be prohibited. P. COOMBE. Lancaster, April 13, 1852. ODD FELLOWS IN THF. UNITED STATES.—The in stitution of Odd Fellowship now numbers 200,000 members. There are 2835 Lodges and 600 En- campments in the United States. The amount of revenue for the year 1851 was $1,200,000. The amount paid the same year for relief was nearly $500,000, as follows: Relief of members, - " widowed families, Burial of the dead, Education of orphans, $20,708,307 34 21,118,680 57 15,151,817 64 GOVERNOR MARCT.-...-A very large proportion of the delegates from this State to the Baltimore Con vention are strongly in favor of this gentleman as the Deinocratic Nominee for the People's votes as President. This confidence has been nobly earned by a long and consistent public career, which has been marked throughout by unusual ability and in corruptible integrity.—. New York'Morning Star. Weo Ha is l—lt'appears that JACOB Holmium, the-Whig nominee for the office of Canal Commis sioner' is a Reading lawyer. The Whigs have a great disposition to run after lawyers when they want candidates, and seem to think that no person, unless he carries a green hag, is fit to fill an office. The nominee of the Democratic party, Mr. Sss rimer, is essentially a business man--a practical man—who thoroughly understands the wants, and knows how to promote the interests of the people of the State. Such a man is worth a dozen of the oretical lawyers, who knovrinore about pleas in sinktenamt 154 Aailrogio and Coniet—L*l. Yr= Um Ssltuday Expr.s. Post Offices. LIST OF Pear OFFICES IN LANCASTER COUNTY, with the arrival and departure of the mails to and from this city : Adamstown, East Cocalico township—Hen ry S. Shirk, P. M. This mail leaves Lan castei daily at 8 s M; arrives in Lancaster at 6 r sc. Andrews' Bridge, Colerain twp—leaves Lancaster every Wednesday at 7 A SI; arrives Thursday at 6 P M. Binkley's Bridge, Manheim twp—Thotup son Brubaker; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 1 P 31; arrives Monday Wednes day Friday at 10 A SI. Bainbridge, Conoy twp—Dr. R. H., Jones; leaves daily at 12 st ; arrives daily at 8 P M. Bareville, Upper Leacook—Adam Bare ; !eaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 1 P M j arrives Monday Wednesday and Fri dayatloAM. Bart, Bart twp—Hannah Quigg; leaves Wednesday and Saturday at 7 A se; arrives Thursday at 6 P M. Beartown, Caernarvon twp—HiramEvans; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 1 P Sfj arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday at 10 A M. Bellmonte, Paradise twp—Ferree Brinton; leaves daily at 8 A ; arrives daily at 12 M. Blue Ball, East Earl twp—Henry Yuri& ; leaves Tuesday Thursdaj and Saturday at 1 P at ; arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday at 10 A sr. Bowmansville, Brecknock twp--Samuel Bowman; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 1 P M ; arrives Monday Wed nesday and Friday at 10 A sr. Brickersville, Elizabeth twp—Jacob Mil ler; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 A as; arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday at d P M. Buck, Drutnere twp—Samuel M. Risk; leaves Monday and Thursday at 7 A AI ; ar rives Tuesday and Friday at 6 P as. Cain's, Salisbury twp--Robt Smith; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 A ; arrives Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 12 M. Camargo, Bart twp—H. li. Breneman ; leaves Wednesday 7 A as j arrives Thursday 6 P M. For de tutelllFOiter.` • Cambridge, Salisbury twp— —; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 A M ; arrives same days at 12 se. Chesnut Level, Drumoro twp—Wm. M. Wilkinson; leaves Monday and Thursday at 7 A M; arrives Tuesday aid Friday 6 e M. Christiana, Sadsbury twp—F. Zarraoher; leaves daily 8 A at ; arrives daily 12 nt. Churchtown, Ccernarvon twp—Geo. W. Compton; leaves Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at 1 P m •' arrives Monday Wednes day and Friday at 10 A nt. Cocalico, West Cooalioo—B. Flickinger; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 A M ; arrives Monday Wednesday and Fri- day at 6 P M. Coopervillo, Sadsbury twp—Elijah Lewis; Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 A nt ; arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday at 'l2 at. Colerain, Colerain twp—Hugh Andrews; leaves Monday and Thursday at 7 A. m ; ar rives Tuesday and Friday at 6 P M. Columbia—Geo. G. Claiborne; leaves dai ly at 12 ra and 3 A ss; arrives daily at 8 A as and 8 P M. Conestoga, Conestoga twp—John Hendig ; leaves Wednesday and Saturday 2 r as ; ar rives Monday and Friday at 10 A M. Durlach, Elizabeth twp—Hiram Erb ; Tuesday Thursday and Saturday 8. A M ; ar rives Monday Wednesday and Friday at 6 P M. East Hompfield—Jacob Singer; leaves:daily ut 3 P ; arrives daily at 9 A as. Elizabethtown—George Roes; leaves daily at 12 Id ; arrives daily 8 A 35. Enterprise, East Lampeter—S. Burkhold er ; leaves daily at 8 A as ; arr:ves daily at 12 as. Ephrata—lsaac Strohl ; Tuesday Thurs day and Saturday at 8 A m ; Monday Wed nesday and Friday at 6 P Falmouth, Conoy—Christian Neff ; leaves daily at 12 m ; arrives daily at 8 r M. Gap, Salisbury—James Hopkins ; leaves daily at 8 A M • arrives daily 12 M. Goodville, iast Earl—John S. Weaver ; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 1 P m ; arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday at 10 A M. Goshen, Fulton twp—F. Fairlamb ; leaves Monday and Thursday at 7 A nr ; Tuesday and Friday at 6 p Gordonville, Leacock twp—llawthorn Freeland; leaves daily at 8 A so ; arrives daily at 12 M. Groff's Store, Upper Leacock twn—Saml. Groff ; leaves daily at 8 A 52 ; arrljes daily at 12 nr. Hat, Leacock twp—John Rutter ; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 A in ; arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday at 12 Ti. Hempfield, East Hempfield—John Frank ; leaves Tuesday and Friday at 2 PAS; arrives same days at 1 P Hinkletown, Earl' twp—John IV ickle ; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. as; arrives Mondry Wednesday and Fri day at 6 s as. Highville, Manor twp—Jacob Miller; leaves daily at 2 q M; arrives daily at 10 A M. Intercourse, Leacock tyrp—Moses Eby loaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 A M ; arrives same days at 12 M. Kinzer's, Paradise twp—J. P. McClellan : leaves daily at 8 A r+t ; arrives daily at 12 M. Kirks Mills, Little Britain twp—Levi Kirk; leaves Monday and Thursday at 7 A M ; ar rives Tuesday and Friday at 6 P M. Latppeter, West Lampeter—Henry Miller ; leaves daily at 3 P as ; arrives daily at 10 A M. Landisville, East Hempfield--John C. Lan dis ; leaves daily at 12 as ; arrives daily at 8 A M. Leacoelt, Upper Leacock twp—Emanuel Swope ; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Sat urday at 1 P as ; arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday at 10 A at, Liberty Square, pramore twp—Joseph P. Hutton ; leaves Monday and Thursday at 7 A. at ; arrives Tuesday and Friday at 6 r at. Li tiz , Warwick twp—Jacob G raider; leaves daily at 4 p m; arrives daily 0 a m. Manheim—D. W. May ; leaves daily at 4 pm; arrives at 10 am. Manor, Washington borough.—A. H. Kauff man ; leaves daily at 12 m; arrives daily at Ban. MSrletta—Simon S. Nagle ; leaves daily, at 12 m ; arrives daily at 8 p m. Martieville, Martic twp—Henry Huber; Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p m; arrives Monday and Friday at 10 A. Mastersonville, Rapho twp—J. Masterson; leaves daily at 4 P 111; arrives daily.at 10 A M. Martinsville, Strasburg twp--Jacob Mar tin; leaves Wednesday 4 A Si ; arrives Thursday at 10 A M. May, Bart twp—B. C. White; leaves Wed nesday at 7 A x; arrives Th i ursday and Sat urday at 6 P m. Marnwn, past Bonegal—John R. Barr ; leaves daily at 12 n, arrives daily at 8 P or. Mechanics' Grove, Drumore twp—N. H. Walla; leaves Thursday 7 A u ; arrives Tges day 6 P M. Millersville, Manor twp—Henry Funk; leaves daily at 2 P 31 ; arrives daily at 10 A 11., Mount Joy—Thomas Dysart ; leaves daily at 12 m • arrives daily at 8 A at. Mount Hope, Rapho twp—A. B. Grubb ; leaves Monday and Thursday 4 P at; arrives Wednesday and Saturday at 10 A at. Mount Nebo, Martio twp—Joseph Engles; leaves Wednesday and Satuaday, 1 pal ; ar rives Tuesday and Friday at 10 A AL Montville, West Hempfield—Robert Ful lerton; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Sat urday at 12 at ; arrives same days at 8 P Neffeville, Manheim twp—Jacob . Miunich; leaves daily at 4 P at ; arrives daily at 9 A as. New Holland, Earl—Win. Smith; leaves daily at 1 r al ; arrives daily at 10 A ai. New Milltown, Paradise twp—Levi Hoo ver ; leaves daily 8 A ; arrives daily 12 sr. New Providence, Marti° tvip—John K. Rohrer; leaves Wednesday 7 A at; arrives Thursday 6 P at. ' Nine Points, Dart twp—B. B. Eshleman; leaves Wednesday 7 A sr ; arrives Thursday beat. Oak Hill, Little Britain twp—J. Hamilton; leaves Monday and Thursday 7 A is; arrives Thursday and Friday 6 P se, Octorara, Col era n t w Tai V r . i G Clhhaunrds idea leavesWednesdayau ry; 6 r m. Oregon, Manheim twp—Abm. Beerbower ; no regular time. Paradise—A. L. Witmer; leaves daily 8 a ai; arrives daily 12 in. Penn—lsaac Stauffer; leaves Wednesday and Saturday 4p m; arrives same days at 10 a m. pequa, Salisbury twp—A. S. Henderson ; leaves Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 a m; arrives same days at 12 in. Pleasant Grove, Fulton twp—Jeremiah B. Paseyville; Drumore twp John ,D. Har rar; leaves Monday and Thursday at 7 A ; arrives Tuesday and Friday at 6 P m. Haines; leaves Monday and Thursday at 7 a m ; arrives Tuesday and Friday at 6 p m. Clio_ipMst,. Pm Pfp•-ii... $330,000 50 000 73,000 10,000 $413,000
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