Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, August 24, 1858, Image 3

.
ST. Lout •
scotertir.spoNoEscE. •
Great Rejoicing oti:er the rolnry Achieved in this District
throughout the Mississippi Palley—St. Louis in the flight
. Place—The Cty and the, State one Sentiment—Alleged
Fraud—A rbmparison of 'former Phlse—Hroo got the -In
creaw" Vale—Let the Back Republicans of the North
React the Flag. before they charge Freud "—The Prenf
dent corning Wed—Our Slate Election, dc.-11Zinois not to
be Lost—The Democracy Uniting—Pennsylvania, see-
Se. Louie:August 18, 1858.
The week hes been one of considerable rejoicing among
the Democratic and conservative Cation loving men of the
great valley of the Misaissippi, and more lartiCularly iu
this district, over the defeat of Mr. Francis P. Blair, Jr ,
and the triumphant viotory achieved by Col Barrett, the
National Democratic candidate. From many of the cities
and - towns above and below, we learn that demonstrations
of no ordinary character were indulged in by the people—
the great mass of the
,people—end exultation, rejoicing
and jubilee reigned supreme. In Lexington, particularly,
did the citizens send up a shout, long and loud at the de
feat of Blair. Cannon were booming the ,entire day of
Tuesday last, at that place, and in the evening the whole
city was * brilliantly illuminated, and nut less than 5000
persons, it is said, joined the procession, and marched to
the " music t.f the Union." Speeches were made, resolutions
adopted, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed; the up
rising masses declared in tones not to be misunderstood,
that Black Republicanism, under whatever form It may
present itself will be crushed on 'discoed soil. The r,
demption of this district from the hands of the Ab .lition
bats, has been the means of giving our nourishing city a
ti now Impetus, and nothing now stands In the way to retard
her growth; to insulate her on every band; to separate the
city from the State in maintaining alike the the Constitu
tion and the laws. The foul stain of Abolitionism has
been wiped out, and St. Louis, and Indeed the whole
State of Sliss-Airi, presents to-day a spectacle that much
older States might envy. The city and the State now pro
olaim one and the same political sentiment; and with such
a union of sentiment the city end State must alike ad
vance In growth. In wealth, and in importance.
tionism hoe been completely cud thoroughly routed, and it
wit boa long time ha,- such a faction yen gut another
. hold of our The psoplc of Missouri will never We
rate such a black to raise Its s'.4 liking head on Hail cenee
crated to lleni.,cracv.
of Damnrrncy have ra4.ed the hua and
ery and p Arleta croaking luta Jrone abroad—that
Mr. Slaw WIF " tlefear,d by fraud "—by it voters. he
Wi.aaa/i,l nntibis groan of the etuny, did
it n”r error b/ no, that from Ilia many notices taken of this
t•le tiun by the Eastern and NI/I't born {flack it-puluiean
pea-a, elite.; the p•uple to believe that Mr. Barrett was
In aloe, IA by fraud, w,. nh mod not waste paper
and ink in nxllind it itown on a base lilaek Republican
ro,lri.•k. with not a particle of truth for ita foundation.—
oh ,r huUy.d. that Mr. 11,t,tt was eireted
nu-ly and h• 1,[1 . . -01 it tI, woe of the elty In rwt mTo
th to tied to Y.lloll it toll brought
NS'. w:II t.... 1 tli. .t. 4 Ito, itlnck
1.,.,. cant for
Rkir I ' -+.I,IrIi w dvilotninato
Br lirrl Inr 1.. lent L., • 61 , . .0 , 0 • f P • 10' Ylnigrf,ll,lll
IfMilli
In 1 , it • 11 , n M 11 , 11 r wn+ elected t • ( . ...art.4.11” tLx
Ramo I. o•I witl, I' I 11,:t. sll—runl,i•ig tt Democutl•---.1
1 1 .. 1 r, /h , 1 iti 1/1 tili• Nlit.l .1111 Ponocr,ja, If w e
trthi• hi, wi•id Jr• it —hi. rirocivriil In Ow L llntrlor t}.035
v•i' ISi• : irirlrl4 2.141, innklni; In n 11,13,•
7 .•
—.4 .00,, Jr. 1 , 5 K, when \ Is. Blair Ivro, do/rated.
hr• iriir run in, it 1Jeme0.,..11.
o• .It .11., Ir.olocrnt, the
Or vol.. 1,1, ilt• . 111 • 1, 1•/.1.11 , 134.% orl OW city proper:
6,711
10:12
lin. mr..l
'g,iptit.ll(.lll
=ME
1/10 - ren, I . In og,ito
lu Ifif)ti Mr. Ill,ir 1••••••ivet1 lb.. i.,•tir.• thn Irish—
nnv 101 i , nh he ITerj
8011 , 01, IVIII.PTAt hr 1,55. Ile xis.
roceiv.•ll tin nin il,rnt . . vole in h(10
In 1868, ' , oil iv /di onlon4ratoil voted for Mr. Bur
rett. WI. lirol. T 11 1 ,1,, rloo \lr. 111 0/ has actually
3.5,10 ,ltho volo Irivoll n 'dot In alclitlon to thli
[hero n•.,. 1.. a-t raw Iri.h ,toor.—who took th-Ir pahors
111=111=1
(or Mr Porr/ Tilos rC, hnv,. 400 n roto ,, from
Mr o Whiz solos whink Col.
=UM
12111=11:111
IMnir no. ivin,t lii miarlv 40't) if them which he now
totes. Thec add Mr. Iti.lllliiiF vote of latiti, and we hoe.
6,601. Now, [lion, Weir has received over 100 more
votes than he did in 1066 notwithstriviling he lost 4000 of
the votes lie Ilion obi al ied. anil it is seen that Mr. Blalr
has received of the 111CrtillSer-,,r a, they contend, fraudulent
votes-4.100: Mr. Barrett, 37! and Mr. Breckenridge,
(K. N.) 14,..3 nearly :100.m Kennett's vote—all this vote
to cnto:. I to thc i•ii, Thus it will he noon that
-fraud. •01l and Wo lhiok
to tv ..rro. I It itt.y Ito Nl,ll ...tough to. oototto ,
oto tho• 7th Warto wits rreorttod by tbo.
County Clerk. he 4.1j,,,,erv0l that there - were zoo o•Pter with a club, and, it is feared. will b tr“. one of
more letureed than bad been registered on the Poll Book. .
his eV.S from the effects of the bb.W. Things
nn blmloioalti ,I 1 Wonlllo. andit was ascertained that Mr. continued • in thisn state up to Tuesday last,
Binh. had pima,' tpeot.ite his name 200 votes more than he
when a party of some ser out y tire citizens of
wan entitled to! This is maimed no n mistake—.n tltcure
this place and Troy visited the plantation and
Vis,l to t.,•ehailod—thw , (Wait. ;;sal which should Ice.
Illalr 35 6 —l,ll t instea.l of choosing the second figure the arrested every negro on the phice. They were
tried the next morning on the plantation,
Kral won ! itmlsinc 'll This claimed as a tuts
before Judge Fisher, who commiited four of
take on the pout nt the Clerk, and we grant that it WEIS and
give nil concerned the benefit of (ho explanation, for it the ringleaders to jail to await the action of
could he hardly suppo:utd that sutth a bare-faced game the Grand Jury. The balance, some fifty or
would uulerittken. We therefore claim it .1,3 an unin- sixty, were whipped according to their several
tentiotod mistake of the clerk, and would not here stop to deserts.
mention it. only that the Black Repuhlicana hero and
ever}'whrro else are charging the Democracy with frond
with nut a spark of evidence to eulistantiale the fact
As we stated In a furnier letter. every Democratic Con- drews of Paradise to Barbara Ressler of New Providence•
gressomn in the State to elected, and also the Shperin ten- By the .‘0.).D.i..1 Myers of Sniquehanna, Dauphin
to
s ) t l h a
t he r o :All tY s. .
dent of Common Schools by an overwhelming majority' m`7l'n' ts th e ,
The State hue given ov e r '25,000 Democratic majority—we Brubaker. of Cedar . Rapids, lowa, to Miss Harriet A. 11, a
do not mean that we have '25.000 Majority over Black Re- ! tettpr.of Lanca,t pr.
publicanistn, but over the K. N.'s. Black Republicans and
the entire app coition combined. The Black Republican
.veto we should not think exceeds 10.000 of the 120,000 votes In Manor top., on the 14th inst., Jacob G. Shuman,
1 a the State. We have be everything combined 25.000 late a member of the State Senate from t hie county.
There hi In this city, on Thursday. Ang. lgth, eon of
s not been a slnglT , Black Republican elected to
Thomas 11. and Salome .T Burrows. aged , weeks and 5
tho State Senate, and we believe there is but our member
_ . . . .
to the House Of Representatives elected: of him the Re At Muncy Farms. Lycoming counts :on the sth inst. in
publican says: the 51st year of her age, Elizabeth Hall. widow of Charles
thrill. Esq., late of Sunbury. and last survivor of the family
"We pat him 011 the top of the Capitol, that lie ions be of Heb e rt Coleman, deceased late of Lancaster.
aeon of all 1001—the only Representative of Emancitintion ! At Litiz Mills. Aug. 54th. Thomas Jefferson Keller, only
In Missouri." • child of S. E. and Margaret M. Keller, tried 2 years 9 months
The returns from Kentucky are coming in slowly but
surely. They Indicate that the State has been carrhnl by
the Democracy, by n majority of not less thou 11,000.
From Arkansas it Is all one sided. T. C. Hindman is
elected to Congress in the first district without opposition,
and In the second district, Albert Rust is gniti to be elected
by an overwhelming majority. The State has gone Demo
erotic by 12.000!
North Candi', Ills grietnitetuncratic majority of about
15,000!
Parson Brownlow has found an antirslavory champion who
accept. his challenge to a discussion of Southern Institu
tions. The "meeting" Is to take place at Philadelphia on the
7th of September. ttev. Abraham Pryne, x Congregational
minister In New York, is the Parson's opponent,
It ix again rumored lure that President BUCIIANAN 11110
Visit our city daring the Fair, next month. We hope the
rumor may prove correct. Will he come? It is an 0000.
alon," says the Republican, ^ when the Presiti,nt might
well forego a portion of his labors. and be prostott nt an
exhibition which, in our Judgment, Impala to say is nut
surpassed In any section or the Union. Added to this, we
have never had a visit from any President, while filling
the duties - of the taco. Ex Presidents VAN BUREN and
Fiht.m.tits. have been here and partaken ref tale hospitalitet,
but we should like [0 ace a live Provident—OLD BUM:—
among 110; 111111 OM promise him, should ho route, air ale
honest, heartfelt, IWestern welcome. Ilia presence here.
while it would giro hint a full knowledge of our city—the
commercial centre of a State with a million of people, with
out pecuniary or political embarrassment, and the centre
of a navigable river trade from the North, the South. the
East, and-the West. amounting to many thousands of
miles. would impress him with the magnitude of our inter
ests, as well an the grandeur of the country which is pre.
pared to concentrate a vast amount of wealth here. We
earnestly hope that the President will find it convenient
end agreeable to make thin visit to Sr
Mr. Joiali Cr,,, contemplates paying Lancaster, his old
home, a visit. Ifo leaves here on Tuesday next. May he
nod his (Ad friends enjoying that health so charactoristic
of the "garden of the world."
Evans K. Green. fordierly 14 Delaware ...entity, Pa, died
at Lawrence. K. 'l'.. of congestive 'hills. Ile was 22 yours
of ago.
The steamer Edwin. Manning woe burnt to the water's
edge about a week since, whilst lying at Alton. The boat
was worth about $6OOO, and her cargo insured f a - $12,000.
The fine brick Court House. at Kosciusko. Atal• county,
Mies.. was destroyed by„fire ,no the Dal ult., the work of
an incendiary. The Chronicle of that place say, s the loss
will be about $lOO,OOO In the second story all the offices
were kept. the lower story being used for the court room.
it had ,A Irmo firat'to last, including repairs, not less
than $25,001]. The county is a very henry sufferer; nn is the
Sheriff, who lost some $5,000 In cash, besides his papers.
Messrs. Jackson and Scarborough, Circuit and Probe!.
Clerks; lost immensely, especially Mr. Searborouzh, who
had not lees then $lO,OOO worth of promic=ery notes, he
her valuable papers, iu his flesh Captain Sanders
lost a large amount of valuable papers; Mr. Niles a valua-
ble new library, &e. Mk calamity will be felt for years
and years to come, as it has destroyed every proof of title
to thousands of dollars worth of property, all the records
of the Probate Civil wills, &iv .01 the papers appertaining
to suits in the Circuit and Chancery Courts.
The weather here hes been Intensely hot during the
vast week, the cake of sun-stroke averaging about 6 per
day—on one day 14. Many deaths have occurred in the
past week from the heat.
'Very little of moment has transpired in local affairs.—
But one or two murders have occurred. There were 54:3
Inquests held by our coroner In the pest two years, and
1 028 In four years
Mr. Frank P. Blair, Jr., published yesterday morning, a
letter in reply to the ono written by Wm. C. Jones some
weeks since. We regard it as a very lame defence of the
charges preferred, and can find no point to it.
The recent election in Kamm; forever settles " Lecomp.
ton." That issue is now a dead letter. Wo seldom hear
Kansas mentioned in this locality. That perplexed ques
tion is one of the past, and the friends of the Union will
hear no more of " bleeding Kansan" to startle and excite
them on every aide. Black Republicanism must find other
capital for 1860. It Is now said that the Democratic party
of Illinois will unite—that the Black Republicans were
crowing over an easy battle to our sister (Rate, and many
of the !strongest Buchanan Democrats yak the pia mutt be
forgniten, and Illltiobt mutt not be lost. The - candidate!!
own inated by the Douglas Convention for State offices,
have loth written letters, and pledged themselves to the
sepport of 1.1. r„ Buchanan and his administration. but con
cede that every man hes a right to differ on some point,
without Inning his position as a Democrat, and call upon
the friers& of the administration to support its friends.—
The probability le, that before the election the party in
' that State will smite, and break down Black Republican
, lam as thoroughly as we did in Missouri. Let the pest be
forgotten, and the Democratic party will be stronger than
, ever. We will shake the Union with such a vote in 1860,
an will make the opposition tremble from Maine to Louisa
ann. Why should the Kansas question divide the Damoa
racy of Pennsylvania, when we here in Missouri, Immedi.
ately upon its borders, look upon It as settled, and do not,
and will not consent to have' it revived. Why then will
you in Pennsylvania—men of good Democratic standing,
Insist upon fighting your next battle upon that issue 2 It
is dead and buried, and we never before heard of the Demo.
erotic party of your State, or of any other State, fighting a
dead issue--that has always been left for the Opposition.—
Then let every Democrat in the " old Keystone State" fall
into line, and battle for the living hones es we all did in
days of yore. Why defeat the party when you can save it ?
What la to be gained by a defeat, and just, too, when Black
Republisanlsm is raising its head—nip it in the bud—do
(tin Pennsylvania now,and you forever crush it out. Should
ii, however, gain the ascendency in October next, it may
be some time before you crush it. Look well to your flints,
and keep your powder dry! Follow the example of Mim
i semi, Kentucky, Arkansas nod North Carolina A victory
in Peonfylvania none places beyond all doubt, a general
revoi ution of the entire New England States.
WAR IN AFRICA
The Paris Pays of Ju'y 24 says—At the
pre-ent moment occurrences are taking place
in North Africa which, though they are highly
important, seem to have escaped the attention
of Europeans. It has already been mentioned
that the emperor of Morocco undertook a war
like expedition against the Semmurs. On the
21st of May he set out from Meckinez at the
head of 6000 men of the black guards, 4000
men of the regular infantry, and 9000 horse
men, to attack the Semmurs in their own ter
ritory, while his son, Sidi Mohammed, advan
ced with 18,000 men from Rabat for the same
purpose. The rebels hastily retreated into
the interior of the country, leaving their tents
and baggage to the mercy of the invaders.—
The emperor, deceived by Arab guides whom
he considered trustworthy. was suddenly, after
reaching the mountainous regions, surrounded
by the Sernmurs, and sustained a disastrous
defeat, effecting hie return to Fez only by a
series of almost miraculous escapee.
The emperor Muley Abderrhatnan is now
82 veers old, and n campaign like that he has
just. now entered upon must, besides involving
the most serious political consequences, be
arduous and harassing to him personally.—
The insurreoti , m, too, is said to be extending
to the neighboring tribes. The Amazirgs,
who were subjugated in 1725, after years of
terrible wartare, are said to lie making nom
ruin cause with the rebels. The government
of the emperor of Morocco has hitherto enjoy
ed the reputation, among its tributt.ry tribes,
of possessing immense power but this belief
once shaken. the h rods of fear which alone
noire them to its throne will soon be riven,
and the might , empire nerhape, in turn be
subjugated by those who so long unwillingly
contributed to its greatness and renown.
A Nero REBELLION.—Leo Friday week,
so vs The Cuffeeville Intelligence). of
the 3 1 1th ult., the overseer on Mr. James K.
Polk's plantation (some eight miles below
this) undertook to whip (me of the hands,
' when the others interfered and rescued the
culprit. Mr. Mare, the overseer, then started
out for assistance, and during his absence the
negroes armed themselves with axes, hatchets,
clubs, scythes, - stones, &c., retreated to the
I gin house, hid defiance to the overseer and his
friends, and swore they would die to a man
her re ore f their party should ht. hipped.
Mr. Ant's Duke. in attempting i. arrest one
of them, was strnek across the side of the head
=El=
On the 19th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strive, jamb F. An
MET
and to days.
On the lfl'h inst., of Consumption, Crane lioutmEn,
Tanner, of West Lampeter township, aged '23 years, 4
months and 14 days.
'• All has its date below. The fatal hour
Was registered in heaven ore time began.
We turn to dust, and all our mightiest works
Die toe.-
The old, the young, the grave, the cay, the prince amidst
the splendor of his palace. the warrior surrounded with
implements of dofenee, and ho who is neither garnished
with the trappings of royalty, nor encased in mall and
cuirass of steel. alike are mortal. Without discriminating
death locals the fatal dart and his victim falls.
Though conscious that this is inevit able, and accustomed.
almost daily, In the sight of pale, rigid features of friends,
as they are borne from our midst. It always produces in the
mind a feeling of lonely sadness—a vacancy that Is painful.
The post of honor once held by a civil or military chief.
tali), over whose remains is pronounced a formal endlgium ,
can be readily f llgtl from among the inane uneasy asplr•
ants who rongralllrate themselves upon Ills death. The
pulpit, the forum. the chair of state ' any place of trust or
power, can be tilled by others and business he conducted
as usual, but the death of him, whose rout of honor arid
power Is in the affections of all whir knew him, of him. I
might say, to whose nisinory lids is intended as en humble
tribute leaves a vacancy that Is hard to till. Upon the
demise or Ills father, Crn.u.; IlotuNtogaeassurnial the control
of I,IIBIIIP. for the estate. and, although then a boy of six
teen, was up to the period of Ills death an exemplary hus.
loess man, attentive, exact, just. In soci.dy, his natural
buoyancy of spirit, tempered with an unstudied simplicity
of manner. and the most a , gaging sweetness ~f
always made him a favorite. As a daily associate he wrr
invaluable; nothing 04,0110, profane, or in any manner
offon , lve, even ever heard trots his lips. In a word, be was
truly one of nature's noblemen—one of the few, the very
few, of whom It eau be said he hod no enemy.
He is dead, it is true, but his virtues still the for our
emulation. and his name will ever be most fondly cher
ished in the memory of those who knew him best. eu , ll a
death! Who does not envy it? Beloved by all, bated by
none! Yet it was but a just return of what he freely gave.
May his reward he the same as of him who said to the
re
roriliuG Angel
I pray thee, then,
Write me as one whn area his f.Alow men."
tar-Equality to All S Uniformity of
Price'! A new feature of Ilnsiness: Every one his own Sales
man. :Jones 8,, Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store .
200 Market street. above 6th. in addition to having the
largest, most varied and Etshionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have coast,"
t uted every one his own Salesman. by having marked in
hooves, on each article, the very lowest price it ,an be
WOid fir. so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
Tire goods are all well sponged and prepared and great
pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the
full assurance of getting a good article at the very too est
price.
Itememher the Nlnrket. nbe,, IA PIO
hifir- Mexican Mustang Liniment.--From
rich and poor, bond and free : all colors. grades arid condi
tions of life, we hear the same meed of praise awarded this
wonderful article, Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives
saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills ns
snag.l by this great medicine which are surmising to the
judgment of man. What family does not require n standard
Lln ? Who over heard of the Fame effect. produced
by any other article? For Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Rheum
atism, Swellings, Strained Horse, &c. It has no equal—
/tenure of Imitaiions. The genuine Mustang Liniment Is
sold by all respectable Druggists and Livery Men In every
t son, parish and hamlet throughout North and South
America, Europe, and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at
once. Beware of any " other Bragg's Liniment." It is a
base Imitation. BARNES & PARK,
sag 10 in 30 Proprietors, Sow York.
—lmportant to Farmers.--A.. F. Bair
respectfully informs the public, that he still continues at
the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B.
Haines, and more recently by N. Bair & Brother, in the
rear of Dr. Geo. B. Markley, East Ring street, Lancaster,
one half square east of Sprecher's Hotel, where he is pre
pared to furnish with promptitude and despatch, those tale•
brated THRESHING MACHINES and HORSE POWERS
with the improved Friction Geared Shaker, which for bght.
ness of running and efficiency of action stands unrivalled.
as has been fully tested by all who have tried them.
REPAIRING of all kitids attended to at the shortest
notice, and in a manner that will make the article re-
paired as good as new. He will also exchange new Ma. This property will positively be sold on said day, as
chines for old, or second-hand ones—the latter of which soma of the helm wish to remove West. Persons wishing to
view the property previous to the day of sale can call on
will also be kept constantly on hand. either of the heirs or on Robert Little, residing on the
The beat of reference will be given, and he invites Farm- same.
ere to call and eiamine his work. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the
terms will be made known by THE HEIRS.
Lancaster, May 18 Om 18j A. F. BAIR. mug 24 to 82
ar- To the Litdles of Lancaster County
"MOUNT VERNON RECORD."
. .
• PAPER PUBLISHED IN QUARTO YORMLTHE FIRST OF EVERT
• SONTH, AT PIiTLADELPHI DENS.
A chief purpose to which the "Record" will devote
itself, is. the advocacy of the noble cause of the purchase of
the Washington domain by the " MtlVernon Ladies Asso
ciation of the Union," to this end it will seek to incite and
stimulate exertions throughout every portion of the land.
We are a blessed and favored people, 'and it behooves us to
yield some tangible evidence that thlro does exist within
the popular heart in all its strength and power, true and
generous patriotism, that needs only an occasion, a call or
a command to manifest 'Wirth ready zeal to help forward
its country's glory and its country's good.
The "Mount Vernon Record" will give rich month, such
details in regard to the operations of the " Ladles Associa
tion" es may seem to interest the pelpie, and direct their
minds to a more earnest solicitude; for thst great and
commendable Aitirpose it seeks to accempllsh.
It will contain a well collected series of thoughts, senti
ments and opinions upon Washingtot, ss they have been
at various times expressed by masterl minds. and will be a
roportoire of historical matter appertaining to the country:
and of interesting subjects, anecdotes, illustrative of the
" Father of his Country," and those noble compatriot
spirits, who so fearlessly toiled with him in the struggle for
our Independence
Its columns will also contain poetic and miscellaneous
matter, with lists of names, as contributors to the Fund,
and for the Gold Mounted Washington Portrait, end
through whose patriotic influence such names were ror
tested.
Printed handsomely upon line paper, it will form in the
twelve numbers a volume most of Interesting material for
agreeable reference. No advertisements permitted in Its
columns.
OLD GUARD
A great good will be obtained by everyone subscribing
for the " Record," as all over and aboie its cost, will go to
the aid of the Mount 'Vernon Fund.
Terms $l,OO per annum Invariably in advance
S. F. WATSON,
"Mount Vernon Retord."
For Mt. V. L. A. of the
July 20 6m 27
- OULTON H A L L
GREAT ATTRACTION FOR ()NE WEEK ONLY
CEL EBRAT ED
arrnmencing dimzday Night, Jlitgu.st 23. 1858
This magnificent Painting commences with Chaos, and
continues down in historical order to the liabyinnish Cap
tivity, containing more than fifty of the moat sublime and
interesting scenes in the Bible.
Exhibitions every Evening. Doors open at 7, to com
menre at 8 precisely.
Tickets 25 rents. to be had et the Ball door. Children
under 10 ears. 15 rents.
Al..a Exhibitions an Wednesday , and Baturd ,y After
noons. for Families and Schools. boors open at 2—to com
mence at 3 o'clm•k precisely.
Explained by Professor TIEBITS, nag 24 It 32
'VC) THE SEEKERS AFTER
I KNOW LEDO E."
RECAPITULATION FROM THE DAILY PAPERS.
The r.tiowing comprise a few of the now' womcs lately
received at the " PEoPLIN BOOK STaftE."
Bkhop Potter'n Innenurna, - "Mon upon the Elea,"
iteecher'it Life Thonghts, - Life of Hugh Miller." "Cruise
of thn Itotpry," "Late Montez'a Alitobingraphy." .‘ Loin
Monteen Arne of Beauty," Family Aquarium." "Two
Mitiktin." he, All the Magazine and Newspapern
eon atautle on hand, and anything In the Ronk, Stationery
or l'o.l..dival ling not nn hand will be ordered at the short
est tintiro. ilrdern earnentle solkited
, PRENGER In WESTIIAEFFE,It.
aunt .i 4 ti 32) Na. 33 North queen street.
IrrEACHERS , NOTICE.
I The proprietors of the PEOPLE'S Bow; STORE. beg leave
•:1 your attention to their new. extensive and well
selette.l stock of "SCHOOL BOORS" and Stationery,
which they offer on most accommodating terms to those
having charge of Scnonis throughout the Pountv. and re
st of:trolly sntirlta share of patronage. We have on hand
every Book now in use in the county. and stand prepared
to fornish anything In our line at 'the shortest possible
notice. We sin, to give entire satisfaction, Remember
the OLD PEOPLE'S STORE.
SPRF.NGER WESTIIAEFFER,
No. 33 North Queen street.
Rug 0 tf 32]
T { l ALL GOOD .--T he 'Embscri berm beg
r leave to inform their friends and country inerrlianis
generally, that their stock of
HOSIERY. 0 lOVES, SHIRTS. DRAWERS,
Woolen end Small Wares. is now complete. c"reprising
their usual assortment'. and which they will aril at the
lamest market rater
- -
They would especially call r,tteniion to their ',fork of
BUCK , diIN iiLOVES AND MITTFNS. couipri,icv the
Hanover, GertonniOWTl. .Adumtuna and Oth, I aide
makes. which they lily, purchased ditectly fmni Ito roan
ufnetarers, for canh, and are now prepared to sell nt re•
dueed rates.
SFIAFFNER. 7.11 , ,0LER ,E CO ,
Importers and Jobbers. No. 36 North Fourth atree', near
the Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia.
aug 24 tf 32
k UDITOR'S NOTICE.--In the Court of
1. Common Pleas of Lancaster County.
John K. Reed & Co. I Aline Venditioni Expouis, re August
vs Term, 1859. No. 158.—Dett's Reel
.
'. 1 Estate sold by Sheriff. Aug 1 0 1858
' '
Baltzer Lipp. J '
Proceeds of sale ruled into Court.
The undersigned appointed Auditor. by the Court of
Critotarn fleas of Lancaster C ua , v . to di-tribute the
net !tiled into Court, arising from the sale of Defend
ant's Real Estate. on the Otis, writ. :and and onenig tic se
legally entitled thereio. 'at tend for the puriseei of his appointment. at the hi nog. ili the Court [rouse. in
the city of Lancaster, a cloek. P. )1.. on TUESDAY,
the 14th day of ;SEPT 'R. 153 3 3. 'hen and where all
persons iftier•oiliel sic iieMled to /[tend it they see
proper. J. 13. LI VINGiiTiiN. Auditor.
one 24 3t 32
AUDITOR , S NOTICE.--In the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster County.
coconut W. Taylor 1 Lerari Foci:to. to Aueinst Turin,
1858. No. 2,7. Reel Cobbae
Jacob Druckainiller and i. of Defendants sold by Sheriff.
Catherine Druckamil-Aug. Ni, proceeds of sale ruled
I
her his wife. into Court.
The undersigned appointed Auditor, by the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster County. to distribute the
money ruled into Court. arising front the sale of Defend.
ants' Real Estate on the above writ. to and among those
lewdly entitled thereto, will attend for the purpose of his
appointment, at the Library Room itt the Court Lions
the city of Lancaster. et 2 o'clock, P. M., on WEDNESDAY,
the 15th day of SEPTEMBER. 1855. when and wire, oil
persons interested are requested to attend if th-y ore
',roper. J. B. LIVINtiST 4 tN. Andito
sag 23 4 t 22
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.--In the Court of
_43._ Common Pleas of Lancaster County.
Venditintd Exporote to August
Emanuel Shober's Coo I Term, 1058, No. 23 Dolt's Reeti
cc. }. Estate told by Sberiff. Ang 21,
Jacob H. Kurtz I 1355. proreds of sale ruled into
Corot.
And also In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
County.
John K. I Atlas Venditioni Kai mots to Atm.
I Torn, 1.555, N 0.24 In.:Ps Real Es
,lacob hl, sold by r Aug, 21. Ma,
Kurtz. j proceeds of sale ruled into Court.
The undertigned appointed Auditor, by the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster County to distribute the mon
ey rued auto Court a'rising font the sale of 110'mM:tut's
Real Estate 011 the above writs, to and 11,1101Ig those legally
ntitled thereto, will attend for the purpose of his appoint-
Inent, at the Library Room iu the Court House, in the city
of Lancaster. at 2 o'clock, P. M., on THURSDAY. the 16th
day of SEPTENIBER, 1356, when and where all persons in
terested are requeeted to attend if they see proper.
aug 24 41 32 J. B. LIVINGSTON, Auditor.
DIST MILL AND SAW MILL AT PHI
IJ~ SALE.—The subscriber ultra at private Ellie,
hie Ode. Mill and Saw ,Mill, with SIXTY-FIVE ACKES
OF LAND. situate in Southampton township, Franklin
county, Pa., four miles from Shlppensburg. on the main
read leading thence to Strasburg. This property was for•
merly owned by David Spen,r. The Prkt Mill ...randne
two run of Burrs; It Is a train° and atone structure. The
other Improvements area 11.1,1 BRICK HOUSE,
88 by 25 feet. a FRAME STABLE 30 feet sumne,
and other builditmi. Mort the land in 111,1fillW,
Ulakillit Ban excellent stork fortn.lind there are
about 10 Acre+ of valuable Timber. There is a Pump near
the door of the dwelling. The water paver ho od. The
MIII has a good run of custom, and 111141M/0,1 oa the
groat drove rend commonly known as the • Three Monte
min Road."
The, tmmo will be made cn-y. For further infortuallon
apply Benjamin Atter . the prputlites, or et the Valley
Spirit °Mee, Chnmbernburg, auMmlher. reading
neer the Mono.ulat Bum. ..1:0 mile north of Chum.
Inanlourg, JACOB METZ.
Aug id at+32
VALUABLE PEQ,UEA , FARII, IN SAL-
IsitURY TOW NSW I', LANCASTER Co., AT PUBLIC
SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 25th day of SEPTEMBER,
1858. the it nd.,rsigned .111 offer at public sale, on the prem.
tiles. the valuable limestone form, situated on the road
leading from the White Horse Tavern to the Gap Station,
one mile fr,m the corner and two miles from the latter
place. In Salisbury township, Lancaster county, containing
85 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas W.
Henderson, John Pertershine end others, (being part of
the estate of the late Captain Thomas Henderson, &TA.)
This farm is unsurpassed, in fertility, by any it , the coun
ty. The improvements C 0 11818 t. or a FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, frame Barn, Wagon Shed,
Coca Cribs, Ac.; also, a flue Apple Ort-hard and
fruit trees of different kinds About five acres
are covered with heavy timber, and the 1-mainder under a
high state of
_cultivation and well fenced. This farm Is
convenient to mills, stores, churebes and schools.
Persons wishing t o , view the property, previous to the
day of sale, can do so by calling on Thomas W. Henderson,
Esq. l.vlng on the farm adjoining, or on Albright s Haines.
Beier, on the premises. Possession and clear title given on
the ter day ..1 April. 1855.
SO le to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., on said day, when
t... me of sole will be made k7lntr,,
aug '24 ts AUGUSTUS BOYD, Agent.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
yy SALE.—Ou SATURDAY, the 18th day of SEP
TEMBER. ISIS, sal be sold at public sale at the public
house of Jacob S. Nat., the following described property
of Elizabeth and George Sapper, situate in Manor township,
on the Mount Pleasant and Columbia road, about 1 toile
from the former and 4 miles from the latter place, and
bounded by lands of Jacob Sides, Daniel Barger and others,
containing 60 ACRES and 733.4' PERCHES. strict measure.
of excellent land—twenty fire acres of which in Woodland,
covered with Hickory, Chesnut sod Oak. The cleared
lend is all limed, under good fence, and in a high elate of
ultivation. The improvements era a ore story •
WEATHER-BOARDED DWELLING !Ulf :W. and
Log Stable—also a Hog Stye and other ;
ings. There are a number of apple and p,- ar 1 .
trees on the premises, aDo a well of water.
Possession will be given on the tat of April next. when
an indisputable title will be made.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M.. when alfrodence
will be given and terms made known by,.
=MEI
- . -
CLIBIziTIAN fiECK ER, Agent.
N. B.—At the saute limo and place will he gold a quantity
of Hickory and Oak. Wood, by the Cont.
aug 24 to 32
IT AL U ABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
V SALE.—D. SMITH, Auctioneer.—The heirs of Jacob
Burkholder, Into of P tars township, dec'd.. will offer at
public sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 21st day
of SEPTEMBER next, the following valuable real estate.
to wit
io Acres and a few Perches of choice Land,
situated in Peters township, Franklin county, Pa., on the
road leading from London to hiercershurg, about 2 miles
from the former place; about 175 Acres being first quality
Limestone Land, and the balanceiSlate; 210 Acres bring in
a high state of cultivation, the balance being good Timber
Lind. The improvements consistof a two-storied
BItICK DWELLING HOUSE, a Brick Spring
and Wash House, a large Brick Barn, being 100
fret long by 60 feet wide, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed,
Hog Pen, and other *necessary out buildings: having also
1000 or 1200 panels of post fence; together with an excel
lent Spring of never-failing water convenient to the build
ings, with a running pump in the barn yard, and a young
Orchard of choice Fruit The above property is bounded
by lands of James Dickey's heirs on the south, H. Dickhout
on the west. Peter Stenger and Jahn Beam ou the north,
and Jacob Lehmaster on the east-
BIBM=MI
[I),I.I
M1313:1
(Volkafround copy )
Et4ISTERiI3 NOTICE.-The Aebounts
It of the respective Decedents hereunto annexed are
Bird in the Register's Office of Lancutee county for confita
motion and alloeartre. wan Orphan's Court. to be held; n
the Court House in the City of Lancaster, on the TRIED
11dNDAY in SEPTEMBER next, 'the 20th) at 10 o'clock.
A.M.
Elizabeth Meyer, formerly of Spring Garden township,
York county, and late of West Earl township, Lancaster
county. Third and final Account' By Michael Shriver
and John Lefever. Executors.
Samuel Shade, Little Britain township. By Samuel E.
Fah-lamb, Administrator.
John Brown, LPL's Britain township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Jeremiah B. Hakim Guardian of John, Ells
sibs, Benjamin and Alvin Brown, minor children of
Deceased. Said Benjamin Brown is now of age, and the
said John, Elisha and Alvin Brown are deceased.
Christian Exalter. Conestoza (now Pequea).
Guardianship Account By Marlin Miller, Guardian of
George, John and Martin limiter, minorchlldren of said
Deceased.
Elizabeth Dietrich, City of Lancaster. Trust Account.—
By George A. Mahling, Trustee of Rebecca !stabling.
David Eshleman, Pequea township. Guardianship Ar.
count. By Ahrahani S. Mylin, Guardian of Susanne
Eshleman, a Minor daughter of 'Deceased.
John Hanna. Fulton township. By Joseph Hanna, one of
the Executors.
Henry Brown Providence•tovnialtip. First and final Ac
count. By Isaac H. Myers, Trustee.
Christiana Hess, Conestoga township. By Amos
ter, Administrator.
John D. Kreider, City of Lancaster. By Casper S. Metzger,
Administrator.
Christiana Wilson, Manor township. By Joseph Wilson,
Administrator.
George Spotts, son., Crernarson township. By George
Spent, and Samuel Sports, Administrators.
Leah Kling, (widow) Leacock township. By John &gloms
ridge, Administrator.
Benjamin Royer, Manheim township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Joseph Bender, Guardian of Benjamin Royer,
a minor son of Deceased.
Peter Kline, Conestoga township. By Barbara Kline, act
ing Executrix.
Thomas Salisbury, Bart township. By Henry Pownali,
Administrator.
George Bear, Penn township. By Gabriel Bear and. John
Bomberger, Administraatora.
Isaac Shultz, Pequea township. By Andrew Mehaffy, Ad
ministrator.
Martin Groff, Providence township. By Benjamin Hess
and Barbara Groff, Administrators.
Jacob Grossman, Warwick township. By Mary Grossman
and John Grossman, Administrators.
Joseph Martin, Mount Jny township. Guardianship Ac
count. By William Winters and Catherine Winters, his
wife, (late Martin.) Said Catherine being Testamentary
Guardian of Levi Martin, a minor son of Deceased.
John J. Cook, Borough of Marietta. By Abraham Schock,
Administrator.
Susannah Schwartz, East Cocalico township. By Benjamin
Schwartz and Jonathan Schwartz, Administrators.
Peter Bicher. Borough of Adamstown. By Dr.leaac Bran
don, acting Executor.
Peter Sheaffer, Earl township. Final Guardianship Ac
count. By Isaac H. Good, Guardian of Margaret Hurst,
a minor daughter of Peter Hurst and Diana his wife, said
Diana being deceased, and who woo a daughter of Peter
Sheaffer, deceased.
Joseph Royer. Manheim township. Guardianship Account.
Br John Swarr. late Guardian of Martin Rover, son of
deceased.
Elizabeth Zartman, Elizabeth township. By Christian
Bentz, Executor.
Andrew Shute, Millersville, Manor township. By Abraham
Peters, Executor.
Jacob Eshleman, Paradise township. ; Trust Account. By
Jacob Eshleman, one of the Trustees of Maria Warfel, a
legatee under the Will of Deceased.
Martin Shreiner, Manheim township. By Daniel Rohrer,
acting Executor of Jacob Stauffer, deceased, who was
one of the Executors of Martin Shreiner, deceased.
Abraham Mel tier, 'Raabe township. By Elizabeth Metz.
lor stud John Metzler, Executors.
Barbara Ferrer, Waist Lampeter township. By Benjamin
Herr, Trustee fur hor daughter Mary. the wife of Joseph
Herr, under the last Will and Testament or said Bar
bara Forrer, deceased.
tense NOlt. West Ilempfleld township. Guardianship Ac.
count. By Christian Roll and Christian Hiestand, Tes
tamentary Guardians of Fenny Roll, (now of age) Elias
and lienbon Noit. minor children of Deceased.
Moses Moore, Sedsbury township. (1 uniellittisillp Account.
Ily Andrew Moore and Isaac Moore, Executors of Robert
Moore deceased, who wan Guardian of Pemberton and
Elizabeth it. Meer., minor children of Moses Moore, de
ceased.
Marlin Immel, Manor township. By Jacob Hamel, Ad
mioistrator ii,, tonic non. min testaments annexe.
Mary Immel, Millersville. Manor township. By Jacob Ha
mel, Ad std aistrator with the Will annexed.
Aaron S Evans, East Lampeter township. Supplementary
Guardianship Account. By Jacob Landis and Abraham
Lends Jon., guardians of William Evans and Elizabeth
Evans. children of deceased.
Rebecca Witmer, Borough of Strasburg. By Amos L. Wit
mer, Administrator.
Christian 1.1111.. Manor township. By Killian Wolfe, Ad
miniettau r.
Charles Eesanacht, City of Lancaster. By Elizabeth Fazes
nacht. Adtninistratrix.
Issuer Huber, City of Lancaster. By JOllll F. Huber, Ad
ministrator do bonis non.
John Stauffer, West liernplield township. Guardianship
Account. By Henry Stauffer, Guardian of John, Abra
ham, Henry and Jacob Stauffer, minor children of De-
Elliott E Lane, City of Lancaster .By James B. Lane, Ad
ministrator.
John Ilamborough, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Ac.
count. By R. F. Rauch, Guardian of Sophia. Jeremiah
and William Baud ',rough, minor children of Deceased.
John B. Edwards, Borough of Columbia. By Daniel Herr
and Mary Edwards. Administrators.
JOHN JOHNS, Register.
RCOISTER'S , )Fricv., Lancaster. Aug. 23, lilt.
aug 24 4t 32
C E R A A S L T AN R 3)
ME R i UL TIJ-
C HAA L C OUNTY
SOCIETY.
A
SECOYD A NYEAL EXHIBITION .1 T
LANCASTER, PA.,
o n Two/ a, ilednrsday notrsday. Friday and Saturday
6111. 7th, 9th. ;old 4th day. of Ocrni , ., ISSS.
EMI I S MUST BECOME M EMT E 1
Of the Society, and have their articles and stork entered
on the Serretory'4 Bootie. on or before Monday main. Onto
her 4th. lIORSRO will be received nn the morning of the
Exhibition, hut insist he entered previously.
iI AV AND STRAW will be furnished gratis for all ani
malt en tervd for premiums. and Grain will be provided at
cost prier, to those wishing to purchase.
20 ACTIFS OF GROUND
arc elleloced, well supplied with water and all necessary
conven i• ners fcr the Exhibltion. within the limits of tho
cite.
- - -
will he erected on the grolintbi for the display rf Mechanic
Arts. Doznestie end Household Goods. Fanning and Garden
Trout enieto, Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers: Also, COV—
ERED STA MS AND SHEDS, for Horses, Cattle. Sheep
and Swine. and Tables for Coops of Poultry.
A Spfeudal Half Mlle Course i, ;mudded far the Trial
(tad Speed of Horses.
There ba a elrand Carylcade (4 all HORSES and
NEAT CATTLE on Exhibilbn each day of thy
Fair, at In o'clock, A. M.
Trill he furnished on the Ground for the trinl of 3lnehines
Merbani, hnvin to:whiner to exhibit, are particulerly in
rited to avail tiulusolves of this opportunity.
Gil AIN IS TEE, STRAW, will be furnished on the
Ground r),. the trial of Threshing Machines, Fanning
and every practi,Cole facility will he given for
a trial of other Agricultural Implements on Exhibition.
The Exhibition will Open to the public nn
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TETRSDAT. FRIDAY kND 9ATI:I:DIY
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED TO E—TITIBITORS.
The Judges are requested to meet the Officers of the SOCIP.
to At the liminess Oflioe. on the Show Grounds. on Tuesday
morning. at 11 o'clock. to make arrangements for the Ex
amination. The In lvs will commence their examina
tions at 1 o'clock of the F.. day.
The trial of Agrieuitwal Implements will be no Wed
netulay.
THE SPEED OF 11“11.51, WILL TM TRIED SIN THURSDAY
PLOWING MATCH ON FRIDAY,
After whieb an Addrrar rail be delivered by an able Orator.
After the address. the Reports of the Judges will be an
neunced, and en Saturday at 12 o'clock, M.. the Fair will
close, when persons having articles on exhibition must
take charge of them. an the Society rAnnet give Attention
to them, further than to deliver them ever to the exhibit
ors
tar All portinna intemling to exhibit stock or any other
article. must Flgnlfy their Intention on or before Liao 4th
cloy of Detoher. to D. D. D3III,IOIAN, seer, nr con. M. R.
WITWER. General Superitendent.
.1/ A .V A r:ER S:
SAMIKT, W. TlErrimr . A. K. Ilowr.nr,
MAIMS 1100PES, S. P. SVENI.I.II..
MARK CONNELL. .Tr..
.TOS KONTOMACIIKit. Pro.ldmlt.
D. 0. EAIILF.MAN, Speretnry. [nug 24 t 132
PIIILADELPHIA, Jal3 14111,18M1q.
TO THE FARMERS AND GRA IN DEAL
ERS OF LANCASTER COUNTY:
lit consequence a II prevailing misapprehension ou the
subject. I am induced, under the advice of Counsel. re
speet fully to call your attention to the several Acts of As.
reiati 11, to the Measuring: of Grain at the Port of
Philadelphia. All Grain imported or linai :lit Into the
Port of Philadelphian must, by the entire. words of the
law, be measured liy the undershot,' or one of his Depu
ties. The enforcement of Ohs,. pros Wows is required as
well for the protection of the public, as for tlie Interests of
the trade, and 1 rely cn your co-operation in the endeavor
which I shall make, faithfully to execute the duties of my
office. Any practice which dispenses with the official act
of the undersigned or his deputies, end at the same time
subjects either the consignor or consignee toe charge I,
measurement. is, I am advised. in contravention of Isw.
and cannot longer continue.
Reapectfully your,
JAMES ALLISON,
Head Grain Mea,urer for the Port of Philadelphia.
OFFICE. Corner of Broad and Race Streets. Philadelphia.
aug 24 3m 32
ARMERS A TTENTION!
F
The best article in the world for raising wheat it
LEINAU'S SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
at 844) per ton, or '2!4' cts. a lb., by the barrel. 'Analysed
and recommended for the Wheat and Grain crops by Pro.
lessor CHARLES T. JACKSON, Chem& of Oil, United
,SluteJt l'ufent Office., Washington, D. C.
It will repay the outlay 50 to WO per cent., and will net
burn the teed by comina in cents& as Guano does.
TRY IT,—PROVE IT. :
G. A. LEINAU, Proprietor.
No 21, South Front street. Philadelphia City, Pa.,
or of my Agenta throughout the country.
f2sr• An ir=is Cali b. seen at my Office.
isrjr - Cash matted with the order will receive prompt at.
tendon
A liberal discount to storekeepers who buy to sell again.
Pamphlets can be had at my Office.
aug 2 4 Yin 32j G. A. L
A LLEIV & NEEDLE* ,
i-ISUPER-PHOSPHATEOFLIME
We again cff••r the above to Farmers nod Dealers, assur
ing them that they will at all times, and under all circum
stances, receive the same GOOD ARTICLE they have here
tofore purchased of us.
The public will please bear in mind that our Supsr.
Phosphate of Lune is nl ways the sane in quality.
s-11 reliable Fertilizers. or name al oil.
Those remarks are rendered necessary train the fact that
a large number of articles purporting to he Supar-Phos
plates. are offered for sale, which are not what they are
represented to be.
Our new pamphlet is in press, and will be ready for dis
tribution in a few days. We shall be pleased to send motes
gratuitously by mall to our friends when desired.
Price $45 per 2000 lbs. (2 1 4 cents per lb.)
A liberal deduction made to DEALERS.
PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO.
Having sold this Guano fr four years past, we can safely
recommend it. It has been tried side by side with Peru
vian Guano, and is pronounced fully equal to it in all
respects. We refer to our New Pamphlet, containing let
ters respecting it. and much other interesting matter of
value to the farmer. •
NO. 1 GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN' GrA NO
For sale at the lowest rates.
•
We have also fin rule
AMERICAN GUANO from Baker's Island.
GROUND BONES and PURE BONE DUST.
POUDRETTE. PLASTER, and such other Fertilisers as
we feel safe in recommending.
bye- Goods can he loaded at either front of our Ware
houses. Ample facilities are aftonied in leading Wagons
and attending to the Horses.
The leading Agricultural Journals and Newspapers are
regularly filed at our Of he for the nee of Farmers .
ALLEN k NEEDLES,
No. 42 South Wharves, and 41 South Water Street, first
store above Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
aug 24 3m32
UNDAY NOTICE.--Persons wishing
0 Medicines on Sunday will please call between the
hours of 1 and. 2 P. M., at Dr. WAYLAN'S Drug Store,
No• SO North 'been street. spr 7 tf 12
NrALIIABLIC REAL ESTATE AT PEE.
LID WITUOUT itE:;ERTS..—ttu SATURDAY,
the 18th day of SEPTEMBER, 1&58. In pursuance of an
alias order o: the Orphnul' Court of Lancaster county, the
undersigned Administrator de boots non of the estate of
Jacob Albright. deceased, wi.l sell by public outcry. in the
tillage of Churebtown, the real estate of said deceased,
to wit:
Purport, No. 1, That well known TAVERN HOUSE and
lot of one ACRE and 30 PERCHES of land, situate In
the village of Churehtown, Ckernarvon township, Lances
ter county, bounded by lands of R. D. White. Bangor
Church property and the turnpike road. The improve
ments are a large and commodious TAVERN and
Iv
STORE HOUSE, built of atone. of the b - -at ma
terial, two - stories high, finished in modern style;
stone Kitchen attached, and all necessary conve
niences far a public house to do a large badness; a large
Cistern and a well of never-failing water with Pump in
them. Ice ROll5O and large Weigh Scales, and a large
STONE STABLE, sufficient to stable thirty horses. The
Garden is well enclosed and well set with shrubbery and
useful trees. This property is worthy the attention of
peramis wishing to enter lido public bush:ream
Purpart No. 2, Two, lots of land containing 112 PER—
CHES, on the south side of High street and opposite to No.
1, bound. dby laud. of L E. Rogers and David Seneeny.
On one of these lots there is erected a one-story LOG
HOUSE; and on the other a Prame Shed. ~- T hese lots are
beautifully located for building purposes - -
Purpart No 3, Eighteen Acres of Chesnut Timber Land,
about 2 miles north of Purport N... 1. It will be sold in
lots of 43,4 Acres each, or all together, to suit purchasers.
The Timber on these lots Is of a superior quality and is
worthy the attention of formers wanting rail timber.
Purport No. 4, About 26 ACRES of farm land, adjoining
No. 3, bounded by lands of William Shirk, Esq., Albert
Styoe and others. The land is well fenced into convenient
fields and well set with grass; is in a high state of culti
vation, having been recently well limed and manured with
stable manure, and will produce with good culture crops
equal to any land it the county.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31, on said day, when
attendance will be given and terms mode known by
aug 24 to 32] LOT ROGERS, Administrator.
(Volksfreind copy 3 times-)
VIT F. DIINC AN, BOOKSELLER, ',AN—
TI' . CASTER, Pa., baring been appointed special
agent for the sale of ell the books published by Jamas
Cima.zie & Sons, Philadelphia, will sell at retail and whole
sale at the publishers' priced. The following elegant and
popular books are published by J. Chadian & Sons :
THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING, cloth $3.50 ; half
calf 4.50; Turkey, gilt, 5.00; super Turkey antique, 000.
CARPENTRY MADE EASY, 40 plates, $3.00.
NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY, 10 vols. $2.50.
THE CAVE OF MACHPELAEL and other Poems, cloth,
$1.00; cloth full gilt, 1.50; morocco lull gilt, $2OO.
THE GOSPEL AND ITS ELEMENTS, cloth 35 de.; pa
per 20 cents.
CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES, cloth 35 cts.: paper 26 cents.
UNION OF CHRISTIANS, AND DEATH OF CHRIST,
cloth 40 eta.; paper 30 cents.
.
MAP OF JERUSALEM, by Dr. J. T. Bar-
. r.7r,
Bar
clay, plain 50c., colored 76 eta; book form fl z af
1.00; mounted 1.76. MI MP
GR ANDFIE LDS PATRIARCHAL
CHAIN OF THE BIBLE, sheet 75 eta.; mounted $2.00.
LADIES CHRISTIAN ANNUAL, cloth gilt, 6 vols.
$1.60 per vol. or $6.00 per set.
IN PRESS
PALESTINE, PAST AND PRESENT. ckth :!:;.:40; half
calf 4.00; Turkey gilt. 5.00; super Turkey antique no).
lIADJI IN SYRIA. Sarah Hamby Johnson, cloth 76
eta.: blue end gold 51.1.0.
lODRASIL. OR*THE TREE OF EXISTANCF, end other
Poems, cloth 75 eta; blue and gold. $l.OO.
JUVENILE LIBRARY. 20 vole. $4.00.
IN AND AROUND STAMBOUL.
CONQUEST OF MEXICO, by R. A. Wileon.
Other works now in course of preparation will be duly
announced.
.....
JUST Ilscarvw—llADJl IN SYRIA, by Mrs Sarah Bar.
clay Johnson, daughter of Dr. .1. T. Barclay. Over 300
pages, and 12 splendid engravings printed on tinted paper.
This in one of the most beautiful works ever issued from
the American Prem. The vivid and startling descriptions
by the authoress, of her perilous adventures in the Tomb
of David, and Mosque of Omar, have already given hot a
world wide reputation, while the new and valuable tutor.
=Bon on the customs and peculiarities of the peoplo, and
her descriptions of the Landscape and tannery of the East,
make it an intensely Interesting work .
Price. cloth 70 cts; blue and gold $l, by mail, post paid.
W. F. DUNCAN,
Sole Agent fur J. Chellen is Sony Publications. Centre
Square Book Store, Lancaster, Pa. Lang 34 tf 32
WANTED --A SITUA.TION, by a good
PRACTICAL PRINTER. For partienlarin addresr
David Kennedy. Lancaster. Pa., or appV at the INTELLI
GENCER OrFICH. Good reference given, an; 17 It 31
N.
S. LAWRENCE'S NEW PAPER,
. PRINTERS' CARD AND ENVELOPE
WAREHOUSE.
NO 405. COMMERCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
.scar Cash buyers will find if for their in,ront to call.
Jan 5 ihn bl
ITAVANNA SEGARS.--5000 Imported
❑.avanna Segars of the most approved brands. That
received and for sale AI
rm..14)11N WAYLAN': , Drug Store
Nn. tifl North 14.0. n StriNkt
WATER RENT NOTICE.AII Water
Renta not piid by the Ist day of September, will lie
returned to the Mayor for collection with costs of suit, per
extract of ()Mina,. from Councils. authorizing the same.
HENRY C. WENTZ,
Treasurer turd Recorder.
tf 30
TA. X NOTICE.--Full amount
A j will be required for City Tax until the let of Septem
ber, when on addition per cent. will be added.
HENRY C. WENTZ,
Treasurer and Receiver.
tl 30
PUBLIC SALE OF RIDING VEHICLES.
1 1,5 ill b.+ nld ot Cbri.tiMoll. Latlcastl.r (4TV.
..onn.v. l'n.o SATURDAY. the t2S: I. day .f
AUGUST. 1850. ol,out a (liiizon CARRIAII ES or almo,t
vvrry ety le.
Sal, to ...mown, nt. I o'clock. 51.. of cold day, wben
(twins will be mod, known by TII. , NIASREIST.
at. 30
Laxe‘srEa. Julyl2, ISSB.
1 IVIDEND.--A dividend of One Dollar,
./ on each share of stuck of tho L3nraster tae Compiny,
for the In.d six months, has been declared—payable on
denmud at tho Treasurer's office.
By order of the Board.
W. 0 LEI.II. Secretary.
mly 2 .31 _
j' r A T I O N A L 110 TEL
RACE STREET, ABOEK THIRD.
PHILADELPHIA.
PETER SIDES,
PYRUS CARNLINV.
IOR RENT .--An excellent Frame
Weather Boarded STAPLE, situate on the Alley he.
t.reen South Queen and Prince streets. and near West
Vino street. will be leased for ono year at a moderate rant.
.a7 2 ) - - There is a Carriage House with the stable. .
Enquire et the Editor of the Intelligewer.
our 30 If II
W.G li. 0 F ,
1 .4 NEAR DAREVII.I.E. lANCAsTER coUNTI, PA.
MANUFACTURER )N THE OLD PR(k',ESS
SINCE 1842 OF
'DOUBLE DISTILLED PrEE 12111
Wa , ranted to hr Par., without Corn nr Dru 2. and diw
tilled ,ut g 4 the best of Rye only. augl74m• 31
TEACHERS WAN T D.--Twelve
T,..-hos wanted to take of the public schools
in Earl District--tio.srMx , ls to common,. on the First
lay iti ,Eptellliree.
; Fenn. ,• fight months• :: , ftlary, V 5 per m•:nth.
By .IH, of ihe B rd nt Directors.
iiMIT EL ib ILL. ?eriyi
july '27 41 97
Nksw Ilonand, .Intly"27
VITANTED.--500 Active Young lllen to
act as Local and Travelling Agents In a business
easy, useful and honorable. at a salary of WO per month :
a capital of t 5 only required. Ni patent meth: itre or book
bn-iness. Full particulars given free t rll who vuelose
postage stamp or silver. and address
nug l at. 2P DENNIS P. HOYT, Kingston. N.
IVT OTICE.--Whereas my daughter
obeth Schoch, ban absented herself from ray house,
and ceases any more to be under my protection, this in to
timeworn all persona against harboring or trusting her on
my Account. an I will pay n. debts of her contracting.
JOSEPH SCHOCH.
aug :I :it Washington Borough.
RIPLESI GUNS S REVOLVERS t.. 1
have opetb-d a largo aaaortmeot of Rifles, Guns,
HO
onivera, l'lstelg and Hunting equlpnionla or all kinds, at
low pritwa.
I have env aglal Ulu Parolees of Mr. Hem y Glblia, who
a 111 wand b. repairing of (lung, hr.. In all Its bronahes.—
All work warranted 9 A. DANNEk,
W• at King `ztraet, between I'oopar'. and Leman'. Hotels.
apr .27
• tf 16
IF ARE REDUCED.
STATES UNION HOTEL,
606 &tirlX MARKET STREET. Anal,: SIXTH
PI !L A.
T,aots:—sl PER D. .; W. HINKLE,
jllllO .trn Ci Proprietor.
CTACLE S, TO SUIT ALL WHO
need them, In Gold. Silver. Steel, or Plated Frames. We
keep McAllister's Spectscies end Spectacle Glasses, and sell
precisely at his prices. Old Frames refitted with Glasses
to soil the oyes. Satisfaction IVarranttel.
july 6ni 25 U. L. ,t; E. J. ZAIIM.
UTOOD MOULDINGS.
y `U NITED STATES WOOD MOULDING, TURNING
AND SCROLL SAWING MILL.
Fifteenth strrel. bdulten Jfarlnt and Chesnut streets,
Philadelphia.
Also, Sash, !Bind, Shutters and Window Frames for
ante Inn—all of which arc of the brat materials and work
manship.' BENJAMIN ESLER,
may lily IS) Proprietor.
OTICE.--The firm of BATES, BENTZ
N
BARUW ELL. No 13 NORTH FIFTH HTRELT,
enrryinz On the Wholesale and Importinz Liquor Trade,
woe dissolvol on the 15th July, 1858. The business will
be hereafter conduoted under the firm of n BENTZ h
BARDWELL."
- -
Y. B.—J. 31 BRICKER I no authorized Agent for us,
either to woke mks or collertlone. Any monies paid to
him, or auy other person without our receipt or order, will
not be admitted. BENTZ k BAIIDWELL.
aug :3 6t29
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATIoN, FREDERICK CITY. MD.—The annual
course of studies at this Institution will ho resumed on
the lot MONDAY In SEPTEMBER.
TER M S .
Board and Tuition per 311,1130. with the French
Lauguaze (if desired,) piyable semi-annually
iu advanre 0100 00
Stationery, Washing. Mending, bed, Bedding.
Doctor's Fee and Medicine 19 00
Entrance 00
Mum, Painting and Drawing, with the Latin, German,
Italian and Spanish Languages form extra charges.
The Academic year i. divided into two SPAfliolle of five
morths each. Pupils of any denomination received. at
any time during the year, paying only from date of en
trance. [aug 17 31 31
FARMS I FARMS II FARMS it
The undersigned will offer at public sale. on the 21st
day of SEPTEMBER, 1858, at the Court House In
two first rate LIMESTONE FARMS. one of them situated
within miles of Carlisle, on the Letort Spring, contain
ing 18S ACRES of the best quality of Limestone Land.—
The improvements consist of a STONE DWELL
ING HOUSE, Stone Bank Barn. and other suits,
able outbuildings. Also, a first-rate Orchard.
The other containing 182 ACRES, adjoining the
above, of the same quality of land. The improvements on
this tract consist of a LOG HOUSE, and a good new Bank
Barn. Also, a good Orchard and never-failing pump at
the house. Both tracts having about 75 Acres of the beat
Timber Ladd, the former about 44 and the latter about 36
Acres.
The above farms are well calculated to divide into smaller
farms. and are you desirable for their contanience to Car
lisle, being as good a market as in toe Slate for grain, hay,
and ell kinds of farm production. There being in Carlisle
a great number of Hotels. Boarding Houses, Dickinson
College, the United States Barracks and other public build
ings. Manure can be had at low prices.
Any person desiring to look over the farms will please
call on Mr. James Raymond, lon-keeper in Carlisle. at the
house formerly kept by H. Glass, who will show the farms.
Terms easy and made known on the day of sale.
For any other information address Thudlum & Glass,
Middletown, Pa.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
aug 17 to 31 THUDIUM & GLASS.
WOOD. --Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood
of the beet quatity, for sale by
.1
PER HANGING.---ALLEN GUTH- GEORGE CAIJJ
IM
.I.PI.
SIR, residing in North Queen st., three doors south of,Office East Orange street, 24 door from North Queen, and
Broderick it. Lida' 847 at Graefte Landing on the Ooneetogn- DI 20 1124
'ETS TAT 1G OP JAMES liffeilKEOWNs
VEC'D.—Letters testamentary on the .state of James
McKeown, late of the City of Lancaster, dee'dl, haring
been issued to the subscribers residing in said. city: All
persona Indebted to Feld estate ere requested Ut make pay,
not Immediately, and those having claim, will present
them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement
SOLOMON SPIIECH RR,
JOHN B. LIVINGSTON,
Executors.
axl; 17 6t 31
STATE OF BIAItTIk BICKHAM, deOd
Letters testamentary on the estate of Martin Welc
hem, late of the City of Lancaster, decd., having been is
sited to the entecribers residing In said city : All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make payment
immediately, and three having claims will present them
without delay property authentieated for settlement.
STEPHEN G. BICKHAM,
WM. CARPENTER,
aug 10 lit* SO Executors.
ESTATE OF DAVID H. MEECH, Deo'd.
Letters of Administration on the estate of David H.
Ketch, late of Little Britain twp., Lancaster count v, dec'd,
having been granted to the subscriber, residing In the
same township: All parsons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment immediately to myself or to
Mr. John Hastings, of Drumore twp, who Is my Agent.
and those having claims will present then to either of us ,
without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
July 27 Ste Do BACHABL ANN KEECH, Adm's.
ESTATE OF RICHARD M'ORANN,
late of the city of Lancaster, der'd.—Lett-ra of Admin
istration upon the estate of said demised having been
granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all
parties in any way Indebted to said estate, to come forward
and make immediate payment; and those having claims
against the same are requested to present their accounts
duly authenticated for settlement.
July 27 6t 68 JOHN McGOVERN, JR., Adm'r.
JST ATE OF JACOB STOCK, SRN,
DEC'D.—Letters of administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned, on the estate of Jacob Sleek, Sen.,
late of Providence tarp., Lancaster county. deed: All per
sons indebted to the estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment. and those having Claims to present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
july 13 61' 26 THOMAS ROBINSON, Adm'r.
E STATE OF -JACOB SPOTTS, DECD.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Spotta,
deceased, late of Cmrnarvon township. Lancaster county,
having been issued to the subscribers residing In said town
ship: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to
Make immediate payment, and those having claims will
present them without delay, properly authenticated for
settlement. WILLIAM S. SIIEELER,
JAMES M'CAA.
Jal,y 20 6ts 27 Executors.
A SSIGNED ESTATE.--The flrm of
11 DONNELLY & SMALING, Merchant Tailors, of the
city of Lancaster, having, on the 6th day of AUGU9T,IBSB,
executed a deed of Assignment, whereby all the Goode,
Chattels,. rights, claims and effects whatsoever, belonging
to said firm have been transferred and conveyed to the un
dersigned, in trust, for the benefit of creditors
Notice is hereby given to all persons in any way Indebt
ed to said firm, to come forward and make immediate
payment to, and only to the subscriber, at his office In West
Orange street, anti those having claims, ere requested to
present the same duty authenticated fot 4. - 1 lenient.
aug 10 61 30 IiENAN.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
WILMINGITO , I. DELAWARE —('harteied with full
Collegiate powers. furnished with extensive apparatus. Ste.'
and having a full board of experienced Professors and
Teachers, otters to young ladies superior farilities for no.
(Lulling a complete education. The buiLiiiigs are well ven
tilated, lighted with gas. and have roots for bathing on
each tour. The domestic arrangements ,aid the general
disclpllne ere such as to secure, no far as poseible, to all the
boarding students the comforts of home null the refined
influences of a cultivated anti christ lan faintly circle. Ex•
penses for board, room. light. fool, and toitho in studies
of the regular course• t,152 per year. Drawing, painting,
music, and modern languages extra.
The next session will commence Wednesday, the first of
September. .1111 IN IL4tiN, President.
aug 10 4.1 30
T ANC AST Elt MERCANTILE COL-
Li I. MI E. Incorporated by the trtrialat ure of Phttutyiran
Nonni WEST CORNER OF MARKET SQUARE-200 FLOOR.
Open DAT and EVENING throughout the Nor. Indlvid•
nal Instruction. Students may outer at Lt., time.
TILE COLLEGIATE Counas embraces Sintle and Double
Entry Book Keeping, as applied in the varloin , departments
of trade; Manufacturing, Merchandising. Stearabonting,
Banking, Sc. Mercantile Arithmetic, Penmanship, Com
mercial Law, &o.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
A separate room is appropriated and lIt!. I up for the
special accommodation of Ladies who may 11t,11,3 instruc
tion in soy of the branches tangbt. They may also enter
at any time—day or evening.
N B. Assistance given in opening, closing or ntl.luoting
Books.
For circulars, containing full particulars, specimens ot
Penmanship. tte., address T IL,POLLOCK, Pres't.
Rug 10 tt 30 Lancaster City, Pa
"Put Money in thy Purse."
0 UCAN DO SO BY ATTENDING
Y
WENTZS' Sale of Summer Dry Good, where their
anods are selling off, In order to CLOSE oUT Summer
Sr ck, preparatory to Fall purchases. Al Wool Beregea
15, 20 and 25 cants . Lawns, Lawns, s and 10 cents ;
Real French Lod et.; Dusters, Dnaters. New Styles, of Silk
Beregc, Linen, he.; Mantillas, Black Silk, Silk and Lace,
French and English Lace; Summer Silks—Good Summer
Silks reduced to VA; cents. White Goode—Embrolderies,
Collars, Sleeves, Edgings and Insertings. !lands, Flout.-
logs. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,' White Brilliants,
Dotted Swiss, Mull, Jaconet and , ambric ' , Dianna. Thin
Material fn' Gentlemen's wear, Coats Pants and Vesta,
Summer Clothe, Marseilles, Linen Goods. he., at prices to
close them out with the season. Remember the BEE
HIVE STORE. WENTZ BROS.
TUE ATLANTIC CABLE.
GREAT S PA LLEI.I.Er)
En thv success of WENTZ BR'/-. iu dieposing of their
U.V?IIPALL ED DRY GOODS;
Rtrpoing to the People.
••lieep no Goods over the Season " ha. h. e n our motto
for yeare—consequently the people have lie privilege of
Inv:tiring good Goods at low prices.
Remnant of SUMMER OOODS—cUsing out cheap.
PRiiM EN ADE SKIRTS. Ladin., a nnw Hooped Skirt,
Par Excellence," Just received.
Also, a large lot of DUSTERS and MANTILLAS. which
we have bought at sacrificed prices, nod .•` , ..r them to the
trade accordingly; 75 cents to $lO.
Pillow Calm Linear, Irish Linens, Napkins, Superior
White Linen, Damask and Spotted Table Covers.
A largo lot of Limon Goods, just received otour unrivalled
place for bargAins THE BEE HIVE STORE.
Earl Ring and Centro Square,
WENTZ BROS.
au,4, 10 tf 30
=EI
•• A Gasket of Gems of Wit and I'isdoo.. -
THOUSAND
AID ONE
STORIES
FACT AND FANCY, AND I 7M!t
RHYME. REASON. AND 110)lA N't'E
EDITED BY S. C. GOODRICEI—(PETEII l'A iILEY)
111, volume. large octave, handsoniely board
red morocco, withguilt side and ba-le con
taining Manages, and Illustr oed
by :00 Beautitnl Engravini - s.
The design of this honk is to bring whole lihreriee into a
single volume—to feroish a mental meal for every dai, and
every hoar—for fiery taste, humor age, caprice—a mock
for the grave and gay. the old and youttiii: we have, there
fore. Science and Philosophy, Rhyme and Reason. Wit and
Wisdom, Fact and Filmy, which, put to,teth, an they
come, produce a oolort of intellectual plum 1111dt/111g,
nnicia as the whole is pepp. red sid spiced with puns, rim
undrums, end drolleries, to ea), nothing at a garnish of
three hundred engravings.
111 three pager are xiven the cexence of thought and
sentiment from Goethe. Fidtiey iiiiiith, Sam. Johnson, and
others: clerical anecdotes. Hibernian eccentricities, West
ern exfravagenz is, g.ith-r.si the four ve;re/s of Me
per.; minims of IL., toles of D Quixote and till Bias:
of the fables of Flavien end Ler - int:eine; of the the epic
poems of 'Jerusalem D. livered, 'Telemachus. Thud Ft:tri
os:, and others: of the lAfo and ....risings of Mrs. Part Mg
ton and the Wad Be.tott ; of the littri:tly Par., and the
Green Mountain G iris; of the life of Sam Houston. Gii
rard the lion-killer. Cummings the elephelitolestroxer. and
Livingston the giraffe-chaser: of Stephen's Travels in
Egypt ellll Palestine, Paul and Virginia, Alexander Dumas,
the SWIB9 homily ROlotirooill Mr. ilildon nod Sam Patch
with spicy citations of pro-c and poetry, from the master.
sph its of the day—Lo' gfellow, Bryant, Bayard Taylor. Dr.
Kane, Commodore Perry, etc. it furnieher, oleo, a Mud
of information for the serious—the Natural Illstory of the
BPI, which is a subject of exhaustless 's'o'rest; striking
facts 111 Astronomy, Chemistry. and Natural History
markable Biographies. iiiterecting hand-. and Wonderful
Dincoverle. in Arts and Sciences.
PETER Ptel.rr. the editor of thi's hook, has a world-aide
reputation. is Si auth.,—his writings having become
faiciliar as h.ue , oheld nerd, wherever the English lan
guage In spr Fin. This is his last work, arid we predict for
it a poptiberlfy equal. II not superior, b. that acquired by
any of Ills h.ritior publiatitinos.
fed') This win L. will he sou, axciaisivri.v tin ,unscrarriuN,
at the low prim , of $3 bil Agent,' want. il in all parts of
the money t, fin mul.,rile•re fur It
Specini•u coot,' will 1,, Rent by in.ll, pleptkid, to any
itl.lreot n. 1,./. , lpt of Ih.. pric, For full partleulerii addrolo
DKRIIY & JACKSON, Publimbors,
119 Stumm Rt., New York.
OREM
I tADIP DIEETIN G.--A Union Camp
Meeting for Fulton Circuit. will he hold on the head
seaters of Falling Creek. otte.half mile went of the Buck
Tavern, on lands of Messrs. William 1t:114,m and J. Lea
man, Emirs.. to commence on FP,IDAY, the '27th day of
AUGUBT, to which all who may desire to encamp ore car
dishy invited. The location In in a highly moral and
intelligent votnntunity, with every facilit v of roads, water
and shade—and we anticipate one of thr largest 11111 i most
important meetings of Om kind ever held in Lancaster
county.
No restraint will be put upon any per, •n who may lover
us with their presence, in long as the' keep within the
of the law regulating such meetings for religious
worship.
In behalf of the .Managers appointed hy tit. Quarterly
Meeting Conference i.f Fliltrn Circuit.
THOMAS SUMPTION,
Preacher in Charge.
aug
6.2 CIENTIFIC . AMERICAN.
PROSPECTUS.
VOLUME FOURTEEN BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11. 1850.
MECHANICS INVENTORS, MAMCFACTCREES AND FARMERS.
The Scientific American has now reached its Fourteenth
Year, and will enter upon a Now - Volume on the 11th of
September. TI in the only weekly publication of the kind
now issued in this country. and it has a very extensive
circulation in alt the States of the Uninriii It in not, as
some might suppose from its title. a dr , . abtruse work on
technical science; on the contrary, it so deals with the ,
great events going on in the s teutitic, mechanical and in
dustrial worlds, as to please and instruct every one. If the
Mechanic or Artlzan wishes to know the best machine in
use, or how to make any substance employed in his busi
ness—if the Housewife wishes to get a recipe for making a
good color. Ac„—if the Inventor wishes to know what is
going on in the way of improvements—if the Manufac
turer wishes to keep posted with the times,
and to employ
tile beet facilities in his budinees—if the Man of Leisure
and Study wishes to keep himself familial with the progress
made in the chemical laboratory, or in the construction of
telegraphs, steamships, railroads, reapers, mowers, and a
thousand other machines and appliances, both of peace
nod war—all these de ,iderata ran be found in the Scum
civic AMERICAN, and not elsewhere. They are here presented
in a reliable and interceding form, adapted to the compre
hension of minds unlearned in the hleher branches of
science and art.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, one year.. $ 2 00
One Copy, six months, 1 00
Five Copies, six months, 4 00
Ten Copies, six months, 8 00
Ten Copies, twelve months 15 00
Fifteen Copies, twelve months, 22 00
TWenty Copies, twelve months, 28 00
Specimen copies Rent gratuitously for 11,Np:eaten. South
ern and Western money, or Postage Stamps, taken for
subscriptions.
lar- Letters should be directed to
MUNN & CO., 128 Fulton Street, N. Y.
Air MEMOS. MUNN & Co, are extensively engaged in
. procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise in
venters, without charge, In regard the the novelty of their
improvements. fang 27 3t 31
B ENTZ & BARDWELL, 41.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .zm.- ..,,,„
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES eE LIQUORS, ~-••
No. in North Fifth Street, Philadelphia.
GEO. Z. BENTZ OF.O . H. BARDWELL.
July 27 2m 28
A H. C. BROOKE N,
W. CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK.
- -- • • -• • •
MANUFACTURER OF
•
GLASS SYRINGES, HOWEPATHIC VIALS, GRADU
ATED MEASURES, NURSING IMOTLES, ETC.
Glass Ware for Chemists, Dregiste, Perfumers, Photo
gmphers, etc. Green Glassware by the package. A liberal
discount made to the trade. Orders from Country Drug
' gists and Dealers solicited. Price lists sent on application.
sag 3 3m 29
"El AR AND NYE•
DEAVNEBB, TOTAL OR PARTIAL, ENTIRELY.
REMOVED:
DR. H. ENWOOD, BR begs leave Local the attention of
those suffering under a partial or total loss of the sense of
hearing to the following facts: He treats diseases of the mid
dle and internal ear with medicated douches, ouch as Is
practised in the Infirmaries of Berlin, Lepiale, Brussels,
Hamburg and Petersburg, and lately by the moat distill
gnished London owlets. with the most wonderful success;
Indeed, it Is the only method that has been universally
successful,
The best proof of the efficacy of this treatment will be a
reference to nearly nine hundred names, residents of the
United States. Canada. New Brunswick and Nova Scot* '
who bare been restored to acute bearing, and not a single
solitary case, to our knowledge, did we fail to effect either .
a partial or total restoration of the hearing, when our
advice and instructions were faithitilly and punctually ad.
tiered to. Many who could not hear the report of a pistol
at arm's length„can now hear a watch beat at the distance
of four feet. In cases of mucus accumulation in the Eusta
chian Tube and Tympanum, Inflammation of the mucus
membrane, nervous affections, diseases of the membrane
tympani, celled the Drum," or when the disease can be
traced to the effects of fevers, or_ colds, the use of quinine
or mecnrial medicines, gatherin gs in the ears in cbldbood,
ac., this treatment stands pre eminent. When the audi
tory canal is dry and scaly, with little or no secretion,
when the deafness is accompanied with noise in the ear,
like falling of water,chirping of insects. ringing of bells,rnst
hug of leaves, continued pulestione, a discharge of matter;
or when stooping, a sensation is felt as if a a rush of blood
to the bead had taken place; when the hearing is leas
acute in dull, cloudy weather, or when a cold has been ta
ken, this method of treating te disease Is infallible. In
deaf and dumb cases, my experience warrants me in saying
that if the bearing was good at any time, much can be
accomplished. In the deaf and dumb schools at Leptis,
out of a class of fourteen, I succeeded in restoring four to
acute hearing.
• • -
Dr. E. begs explicitly to state that In those cues he nn
takes, he guarantees a successful result—complete re
storation of the sense. or such a marked Improvement as
will be perfectly satisfactory, If his remedies are faithfully
applied and directions adhered to; applicants will please
state their age. duration of the disease. If matter issues
from the external passages, if there are noises in the ears,
state of general health. and what they suppose to have
keen the cause of the deafness. When the hearing Is re
stored, it is expected that those in easy circumstances will
contribute literally.
ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE
- - .
successfully treated by the Replication of MIDICATTD VA
PORS, &c.; an Infollble sod painless treatment for diseases
of the Eon, acute or chronic--Cataroct, Specks, Inflamma
tion, Film and Weakness of Vision, Granulation of the Lids.
Ulceration of tho Lachrymal Glands, ac. To the astonish
ing and gratifying effects of this treatment, the child, the
youth, those of mature age, as well as those far advansai
in life, all hair testimony to the wooderfulty renovating,
healing and soothing effects.
Conenitatlon fee, Five Donal,
&l'- Dr. E's work on diseases of the Eye,Nature and
Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb—illustrated with steal
plates—price slb.
Money letters must be registered by the Post Master;
such only will be at our risk
Correspondents must enclose postage.
Medicines, apparatus. &c, sent to any part at my ar
pence and risk
Address.
me"ttm 29
t CARD FROM DR. JAMES M.
R TT
J A JARE, OF TUE NEW TORE LUNG IN
FT It NI A ItY.—M y eon ne,t 101 l f .r the past eight years with
the above Institution. as Chief Physician, and- a twelve
yeats' course of steady devotion to the Cure of Pulmona
ry Consumption nod its kindred diseases', together with
lily unrivaled opportunities and advantage of pathological
research—aided not x little bye perfect system of Medical
.Inlnt/ation—has enabled me to arrlre at a decinive, direct,
and successful course of treatment for the podtive and
radical cure of all diaeapee of the Throat, bungs and Air
/imager. By I nhalation, the vapor and curative proportlea
of medicines are directly addreased to the diseased organs mid
the integument Ido not advise the Use of Medical Inhale
lotion of any kind, to the excluelon of general treatment;
and although I consider it a Weill! adjuvant to the proper
Mtinngntunnt of those fearful and often fatal diseases, yet I
tarot it very necessary that each patient should have the
benefit of both general and local treatment. The curves Of my
treatment in the above diseases. and the high character of
the Institution over which I have so long had the honor
to preside, are too well known to need any eulogy or com.
moat from tne. At the solicitation of many private sod
professional friends, through whoa° philanthropic aid the
above charity has been long and liberally supported, and
after ;duo consideration, I have concluded to make ouch
arrangements as will bring the benefits of my experience
and treatment within the reach nf all, and not confine my
self, as heretofore, to those only who entered the Infirmary,
or who wore able to visit me at my office. Hoping, there.
fore, that the arrangement will give entire satisfaction,
both to my profeaslonal brethren and the public, I would
respectfully announce in conclusion, that / can now ie con
sulted personally or by letter, on all diseases as above, and
that the medicines, the saute as used to the Institu
tion, prepared to suit each Individual case, Inhaling Va
pors, Medical Inhalers ' Ste., ,ic , will be forwarded by
express to any part of the United States or the Canadaa.
Teams—My terms of treatment by letter are as follows:
$l2 per month for each . patient, which will Include merit.
eine sufficient for one motnh's use; also Inhaling Vapor,
and an Inhaling Apparatus. Payment as follows: $0 to
be paid to Express Agent on receipt of the box of Medicine.
and the balance $l.l to be paid at the expiration of the
month. if the patient be cured or Is entirely satisfied with
the treatment. Patients, by giving a full history of their
case. and their symptoms in fall, can be treated as well by
letter as by p.rsonal examination. Patients availing
themselves of Ur. Jarrett's treatment may rely upon Imme
diate and permanent relief, an he seldom has to treat a
rase more than thirty days. Letter. for advice promptly
answered. For further particulars address ..
. .
.
J AM MS M. J A RRETT, M. D.
No 820 Broadway, cor. Twelfth et., N. 1.•
P. S.—Physicians and others vielting the city are re
epectfully invited to call at the infirmary, where many
interesting cases can he witnessed, and where oar im•
peered app,/rateg her the i n I .1 , lon of vapor
Ca, •• e :111/I inmpertell neg Celt 30
NW YORK WINE & LIQUOR STORE.
ADAM 1th.1.1.4 RT. Whrle•ot;•• end Retail Dealer iu
FOREIGN AND DOMESTR! LIQUORS.
No. 6, North Duke Street. next toe to the ofßee
of the •• INTEL! PIENCER." end diroetly oppoeltn w ••
the Court Honer, Luttenqer.
The subscriber take this method of informing the pub
lie that he lies ju.t opened a Is r, as , ...rrnient of
WINES and LIQUORS of the choicest iirands and Quali
ties. !laving made arrangements with some of the first
houses in Cognac and Rochelle, enablere him to furnish to
his customers. upon the most liberal terms, the followin2
brands of Cognac and Rochelle 'Brandies
OTARD, lIENNEST,
PINET CASTILLION,
T MIMES, MAItTELL,
MARRETT, I'ELLEVOSIN.
DEITY k CO..
A. SP:RC:IF:TIT, Arc., do
WINES.
OLD OPORTO.
CLARET,
MADEIRA,
TENERIFFE,
MUSCAT and
MALAGA WINES.
•rt .1 iallfs brando and qualities. lloiland Gin, Scheldam
Schnapps. Jamaica Spirits, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys
Peach. Apple, Lavender, Blackberry, Cherry, Ginger• and
Rn,pherry Brandies; Cordials. Wine Bittern, Amsterdam
Bittern. kr., Ac.
Alen. Agents and Solo Proprietors of t
CI I AM PIG N
BURGUNDY.
Sit MIRY.
LISBON,
110 CH
OLD WHEAT WHISKEY.
Constantly on baud, an extensive stock of Old Menon•
gahela Whiskeys of various grades, some of which he
guarantees to be superior to any in the country.
All goods from this establishment are guarantied to give
satisfaction, with the privilege of being returned.
or ,1S ly 15
W.
DUNCAN'S NEW BOOK STA
. Tit IN ERY AND PERIODICAL STORE.
THE CENTRE SQUARE ROOK SMILE, formely carried
on by Murray. Young At Co., has been purchased by the
undersigned, who ietends to conduct It in ail its branches
as heremfere: and by attention to business and to the
wants of the people, be hopes to render satiOaction to hie
friends and In the public generally, who favored the old
establishment under his management.
Having been in charge of this concern for some years,
under Murray. Young & Co., ho hint become Intimately
acquainted with the nature of the business, and duo's not
doubt his ability to manage it to the satisfaction of the
public Ile therefore respectfully asks encouragement..
CHEAP bolt CAS I —There is at present on his shelves
a large stock cf Miscellaneous Books in all branches ofitter.
at ure, which will be sold extremely LOW FOR CASH.
BOOKS ORDERED.—Any book not on our shelves will
Ire vrilered inionslistvly If desired.
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS will he received an soon
on possible.
STATION ERY.—A general assortment rit PLAIN AND
FANCY STATIONERY will be kept constantly un band.
MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS of the latent dates
will be received at the earliest moment.
SUBSCRIPTIONS will bo received fur all the Periodicals
at the lowest subscription prices. Magazin, s or Newspapers
will be sant by mall. If desired. to any part of tho country.
BACK NUMBERS FURNISHED.
SCHOOL BOOKS. Su.—The various Books In use In this
city and county, will be kept on hand and sold as low as
elsewhere, wholesale end Retail.
Thu public Is Invited to call Hmllookat tho stock of thu
CENTRE SQUARE lokg. STORK of
July 27 112 k W. F. DUNCAN
EDUCATIONAL HEAD Q,UARTERS•
SCHOOL, BOOKS, SCHOOL. APPARATUS. &O.
Such as tho llolbro ,, k School Apparatus, the Franklin
Globes, Pelton'e Outline Maps, Sanders' Elocutionary
Chart, Sanders' loon., and Parker k Wataon's series of
Readers. Brook's, Stoddard's. Davies' and Or.oleaf's series
of Arithmetics,slctiailv and Montloth's, Smith's, Mitchell's,
Colton and Fitcho's and W•rron's series of tleographles—
Bullion's, Green's Covert!, and Smith'. Granimare, Sc., kc.
In addition to the above. we have everything in the
educational line, needed for the complete outfit of a well
supplied school room, to be had at the Educational Depot
at the most reasonab:e wholesale and retail rates.
The public have been informed of the recent change In
the firm of the Cheap Book Store, but we would here state
again, that the eamo undiminished effortb used by the
preceding linos, will be continued to meet all the wants
of the people in the moat satisfactory manner, and as to
the ability of the new firm to fulfil all its promises.
We would extend to all a cordial invitation to call and
see the choice, select and extensive stock, ascertain the low
prlee, and we will be responsible if you don't buy. Never
was there a more extensive and cheap mbecellan.rts stock
of Books, in any one store in Lencast.r before, than now
on the shelves of the Cheap Ikok Store. Thom wanting
good Books, and the meet valuable for a select library,
should ••till at the Cheap Book Store of
.1011 N SUAEFFER,
Successor to Murray, Young & Co.
at 4, 10 tt 30
AN ORDINANCE PROWIDING FOR
the Arrest of Confirmed Truants from the Public
Schools.
• • ..
Sec. I. Re It ordained and enacted by the Select and
Common Coenciln of the City of Lancaster, that from and
after the passage of this Ordinance, it shall be the duty of
the High and City Constables to errefit end convey to the
proper Schools, to which they belong, all confirmed Truants
from the Public Scho In of the City of .Lancaster.
Sze. 2. That it shall be the duty of the Mayor to frame
his warrant for the arrest of all such Trtiants as shall be
reported to him by the Principal of the Primary and Sec
ondary Schools, and or the High School,' of the City of
Lancaster, with the consent of their parents or guardian.
and proper Teachers.
Sm. 3. That no fee or coets shalifbe allowed to the Mayor
or Constables for the performance of theduties required of
them in the foregoing Sections bf this C6:finance.
Ordained and enacted into a Law, itt•theCity of Lancaster,
the 3rd day of August, • -
Attext:
ALFR.RD SANDEILSON, WM. 0. KENDRICK,
Clerk C. C. President of Common COIIIIOII.
JAMEI3 C. CARPENTIB, D G. ESIILEMAN,
Clerk S. C. President of Select Council.
3t 80
TO THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER.
I The season is rapidly approaching when the health of
the city may be affected by the condition of cellars and
yards, as well as of the streets and alleys. A little labor
now. may prevent much sickness and suffering. It is ac
cordingly respectfully recommended that attention be at
once paid to this matter. Cellars should be thoroughly
purified and ventilated; decaying vegetable and other
matter should be removed from yards and lots, or covered
completely from the action of the sun and atmosphere;
and alleys should be cleansed.
Existing City Ordinances also enjoin upon the owners or
occupants of all property adjoining to or fronting !woo the
pavements or footways of the streets, to keep said pave•
menta or footways swept and clean, and also to keep the
public gutters open and clean opposite the property owned
or occupied by them reepectively, under penalty of a fine
of ten dollars.
Notice is ram given to all concerned, to comply with
this Ordinance within ten days fronethis date, after which
time the High Constable will be instructed to enforce the
fine against all who shall then have neglected to comply.
aug 17 3t 31) TI10: 11. BIIEBOWEB, Mayor.
SILVERWAR E--SPOONS , FORKS,
KNIVES, LADLES, Ac., always for sale or made to
order by
IL L. d‘ E. J. ZAHM,
Corner East King street and Centre - Square. - -
.01d Silver taken in exchange at its highest valne—Old
Coin at $1 20 per mi. July Gent -
ir.sZWOOD, Se.
Brooklyn, N. Y