Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              &
VOL. XXI.
prrBtTSHED    BY
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON,
OFFICK IX XORTH QUEK.X STEKET.
Th» KXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD is published weekly at two dollars a. year.
ADVKRTtsEMirxTS ntit eiceeding ono square-will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twemy flve cents will be charged for each,additional in¬ sertion. J^ liberal discount allowed to those who Bdvortise by the year. ¦	
Tom BsirtoN and Tom Moore.—OIJ Bul¬ lion, growing poetic from preferment, has fur¬ nishetl Yankee Dooille with the following ameniled copy of Moore's best song:
THE LEGACY. \A.' snr* Is Ihe Hon. Thotnat It. Eentett, in thedrits cf a Lieittenant Geiurttt eotittnmtitiits tn Jlerieo J When in lho "nails" J sliall calmly .line,
Ok bear this wonl !•> PrcsiJeiil Jim: .
Tcll tiim, IhoUKh spoken » =r walnuis nn.l wine,
'Ti* full of lhe soiintleel advice for him. Bid him nol iroul.lc l.is head in llus vile oge.
To Dtanl tl.e scli'«>l Ii""»c and baliol hns. here; But l«ve rao alone K. tJoHl'/ my mileage From Micr to Slazallan, from Maine lo Mlcr.
LANCASTER,  PA.,  WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1847.
NEW SERIES, VOL. IX.--NO. 12.
1ik« Ibis barrel of sail from Campeaclij-,
Whicii nfl I've sai.l shonld be dulv free. Aim tell, Ohl icll Calhoun, 1 heseecli ye.
To hnve il admilied now from me'. From me, who hero hi myiovcreigll humor
Won'l envy hin rival hopes asaiii, Conient in Ihe halls of Honteliima,
"Whoever may now ui thc u hito House reigii.
To General Com 1 bequeath my grcal Ireasnre
For leaguing llie whole sq.ialtcr v.ile nf lho vvcfil, Thc Oregon "do " liaviiig lefl llim full leisnre
Kor sludyinj hi« cardinal principle Iicsl. If hc work* il-we.lt from lbc Rio del Norle
Up to Superuir'scoppur o-lfted brim. Ho will find il belter than '• fifly-fnor-forly "
To ra'tse the poUlical wind for him.
Tsko this^oblel. 'li* now overflowlnj
With mini drops freah from Pi.tosi's min?. And lelt llic people (whnani'l too knowing 1)
Sueli under the Mississippi sliine; Attdsfatiuld yoa meet one whn e'er has tirumbled  ' -   BecuBSe ihey will not lo the surface swim. Tell him the ball on which hither I tumbled Wo* jusl the ball In roll over him.
Tbe Government Paper-SIili.
Bat a few years ago our ears were stunned Tfilh the cry that this was a hard money Gov- ernoieat. Bag-money, as it was called, was denounced untill the vocabulary of abuse was exhausted. Banks were hunted down like road dogs because they manufactured and emitted paper-money, which, it "was said, ¦was unknown to the Constitution. The U. S. Bank was bitterly assailed as the chief of¬ fender, for it not only put forth rags for cir- cnlatipni but did so to sucVi a degree as to UDKltle the value of property by its eipan- sionB of the currency.—Il was said that gold anii silver were the only true constitutional ¦tandard of value, and that whenever you substitute any oiher currency in lien of lhem; you gave a fictitious value to properly which led to revulsions in business, &c. These ar¬ gumenta were stereotyped and rehearsed in every form and shape that human ingenuity could devise, from 1840 to 1844. The Sub- treasury was to be the great cure foi all Ihese evils.—That [ejected all paper-money, and dealt only in hard money, gold and silver— the <»nslilutional currency.
Well the democrats got into power. Tliey defeated the establishment of a national Bank by their intrigues with John Tyler. They le-enacted the Sub-treasury, which repu¬ diated all piper-money. This bill took effect on the lst of January, 1847. And what do we now see within less than one monlh after the hard-money law goes into effect! The very Congreas which passed it authorises the Government to become a great Kag-Bank! —a regular paper-money-making-inachine 1 ¦with power to llood the country with Twenty- Eight Millions of Treasury .Notes, which are nothing more than paper-money of the vrorat kind ! They are very near akin to the contioenlal money ! Bank Notes are issued upon the responsibility of gold and silver. which is kept in the vaults to redeem them- Bat where is the specie lo redeem theso Treas¬ ury Notes.
What, too, has become of the constitution¬ al scraples about r.ig-moiiey ! 'Where is the nwlallic currency ? Whiiher have tho ap¬ prehensions about inflating the money-market and unsettling the value of propeity fied !
We are upon the eve of a great monetary crisis, and it behooves all men to be piudent. The emission of twenty-eight millions of pa¬ por in the form of Treasury NoteS; and the l^rga importations of gold and silver neces. sary to pay forthe breadstuffs required to support tlte starving population of Europe. jnost lead to a vast augmentation in the amount of money circulation. This, for a while, will make times easy, and canse a fopltl advance in the prices of properly. A pild spirit of speculation wiil be likely to en¬ sue, but the causes of the apparent prosperity ar* temporary in their character and must «oon pass away, and than a revulsion wiil take placo which will shake socieiy to its centre.
Our advice to all is '• be cautious—make no heavy engagements founded upon tha idea that the slate of things which is now ap- pioachine is lo continne. Seize the present advantages—avail youraelves of lhe opporlnni- ties whioh high prices will afford toget out of debt] and when you get out, keep oai'. and .' let np wild spirit of speculation entice you in¬ to dangerous adventures."
.tlemen. composing the Democratic parly in this Chamber to trammel this vote nt ihanks .with such a proviso as the same parly has annexed to it in tbe other House, 1 think ihat determination is deeply to be deplored, on aceaunl of ils moral effect on the country, and especially on the army itself. After three days of bard fighting in which our gal¬ lant regulars and volunteers crowned them¬ selves with imperifhable honor, after more ihan five hnndred of those brave men laid weliering in their blood, and our actual fiiiht- iii'g force had been reduced below five thoui¬ and men, wilh only three days provisions lefl to lhem, while the enemy Btill remaned at least ten thousand .strong, covered and pro¬ tected by stone walla and Ihe strongest forti¬ fications, with ample supplies, forty pieces ol arliilery, and abandance of other aims and ammunition, il is still the subject of actual complaint wilh some persons in Ihis Chamber, that onr troops did not make piisoners of lhe whole Me.\ican army—but preferred lo ac- cepi lhe surrender of the city, which was the object of atlack, on condition that the Jble-ii- cans should march off leaving behind lhem the greater part of their arlilleiy, arms ami supplies for the defence of Ihe placo. Whai could the American army have done with 10,- 000 prisoners ?
The correspondence on the subject now proves Ihat had General Taylor refused to ac¬ cept those lernis of surrender proposed by General Ampudia, he would have been com¬ pelled to carry the Main Plaza, fortified and mirrisoned by the Mexican army of twice their nnmTjers, by sloriii, in which the cili¬ zens of Monterey, with their wives, and daughters, and infants, would bave been by the usages of war, the victims of the horrible itssanlt. General Taylor tells you that he sought to spare the helpless womeu and chil¬ dren of his conquered enemies — Ihat he sonsht to save the needless effusion of human blood, which had already fiowed like water in Ihe streets of Ihal unhappy city, ihal he sought to save the lives of hundretis of our daring soldiers, and even the lives of his humbled foe, by accepting terms which pre¬ vented tho horrors of a sacA- and a slorni.'— Yet the gentlemen still are not satisfied.— They insist upon il, that the horrors of the storm should have been encouiitfred, and they will refuse lo thank General Taylor and his troops for all lheir se.-vices and all their sufferings, unless ihese genllemen can, at the same lime, brand him for the e.vercTse of the greatest of all his many viilues—humanity itself! The complaint againsi him is, that 'the gates of mercy weie not aii shut up,' and that he did not lel loose
" The Hushed soldier—roagh an.l hnrd of henrl— In liheny of hl.iody tialid, If. ranee Wilh conscience w ide ns hell; ranwing like grass. Their fresh-fair virgins and llieir Itowering iiifaiils."
Neither General Taylor, nor any other Gen¬ eral that ever liveil, could control an enraged and unbridled soldiery in the storm of a sack¬ ed city. All hnman experience proves, that in such a time of blood, pillage and conflaara- tion as inevitably allends lhe fate of a city thus taken ; both parties are alike disgraced and dishonored by the accumulated horrors of the scene. I say, therefore, that, from the bollom of my soul, I thank the brave, gener¬ ous and merciful commander of lhe Ameri¬ can troops. I thank him, sir, not only for his gallantry and skill—his conduct and bravery, but eminently, and above ail other considera¬ tions, as an American Senaior, 1 thank him for his humaniiy ! I honor hira becanse he ihought of, and spared, feeble and unoffend¬ ing woman ill that hour of Iter utmost peril. I honor him because lie apared loitering age and hel(,-lees infancy, and I glory that an American General has shown himaelf ihus alive to the best feelings of human naiure.
The annals of war scarcely furnish a par¬ allel to the viclory of Taylor at Monterey.— And if after all liiat waa accomplished by your intrepid warriors in that bloody sliuggle, you shall choose lo accompany your vote of thanks wilh a proviso disappioving of the termsof mercy extended by your General to the enemy, your soldiers will in futute under¬ stand from that declaration, that they are nev¬ er to expect tho Ihanks oftheir country for anj-act, however glorious in other respects, unless they can present themselves red-hand¬ ed and reeking wilh carnage, wiihout su.spi cion of restraint from any generous or merci¬ ful considcralion. The American soldier will thus bs lolil that he is no longer to have any regard for the safety of woman or child in ballle, no seniiment uf humanity lor the van- quisliedj no regard even for lho lives of his valliantcomrades inarms. " Vae Tictis" is to be inscribed on ourbanners, and men are lo start with horror al the reappearance of our bloody stripes and stars. Let not Congress thosieachour soldiers that clemency is not by us considerd as a viriue. At least, I, for one, will teach them nosuch lessons. I will give no '-bloody instrnctions which return to plague the hiventor''—and [ ag.oin repeat it, that I honor General Taylor, if possible, even more for the terms of this capitulation and the humanity di.'plaj'cd by hira, ihan for his distinguished bravery and generalship, or his almost unexampled succesa in batlle.
Sir, nc side blow like this from the party in power, can affect the reputation oi General Taylor. Adopt your odious proviso—with¬ hold the just meed of praise from the gallant veteran and his noble army, and he will not stand the less secure in the affections of the American people. Tho brave old warrior is entrenched in the hearts of his countrymen.— They have not forgotten Palo Alto and Re.ieca de la Paima, and they nevet will forget them. Taylor is the soldier of his country,
Tbe Morals of War.
While we wonld Hot say a word in dispar¬ agement of the Volunteers to JVIexico as a whole, it is impossible to shut onr eyes to the fact that the condact of 'a laige portion ol them, as well before they reach the seat ol war as aflerwards, has been most disgraceful to tbemselves and dishonoring to the charac¬ ter oftho nation; and, for ono, we heartily re¬ joice that a majority of Congress has deter¬ mined to augment the Regular army rather than to make another cali.for 'Volunteers; among whom lhe elements of insubordina¬ tion are always rife, ready to be called into action upon the slightest pretexts. A rare inslance of this tendency has just ocourred in Norlb Carolina. The company from Howan county, which was the first to report hsell and be received, has disbanded, and cannoi be again broughi logeiher—and anoiher, com¬ posed it seems altogether of locofocos, from Mecklenburg, has unanimously refused to be mustered iuto service, because, of the three lield officers appointed by lhe Governor, two two of them are Whigs; and it has indignant¬ ly sont back lo the Governor of the Slate ils poriion of tbe fund voted bythe Legislalure for their equipment and subsistence until mustered into the U. S. service, because the preamble lo the resolution asserted lhe histor¬ ical fact that the war was brought on by the President's order to march our forces from Corpus Chrisli lo the Rio Grande! Such men may make good soldiers—but it is evident that they will always be an unsafe reliance, unless the Government and ils commanding officers shall have everything in "apple-pie order," according to tlieir own notions. The officers musl beail to their own t.isto, and ihey must be especiaiiy carei'ul to adapt their phrases lo the poetical creed of these sensi¬ tive gentlemen !
The lasl New Orleans Courier brings us tbe following account of flagrant outrages per¬ petrated by some of the volunteers now in ihat cily:
"On Friday evening one of lhe volunteers fired a pislni-ball al lhe conductor of the Mexican Railcars, which came iicHr giving him a fatal wound. Some of the volunteers had tnken  possession, according to their cus-
VALENTINES AND TALENTINES WRITEKS.
A splendiil asrorimeiii ol these articles forsale, as nsual, al Heckert's Book store. North Queen sireet, Lancaster ; coropritinj the most elegant, -piriied, cbasie, hainoruud and quizzical, in iho 'orro of Bcruslics and roiscellaneou* Poeticsl iilpisile*; from wbich Ladies and Gentlemen may seleil versea ond Emblems suitable lo every sen¬ iiment, feeling or humor, for all clasaes professions tra.les, habits, humors Slc in tbe form of acros¬ tics or otherwise.
Feb. 10 2 11
Slietiff's Sft\c8.
SPEECH OF JOHN M. CLAYTON,
Onthe Vote of Ti'.anks to General Taylor. Mr. John M. Clayton said 'bat lhe Senator from Arkansas (Mr. Sevier) seemed now to be reconciled to the striking out the proviso which withholds lhe approbation of Congiess in reference to the capitulation of Morderey. But, (said he) I regret very much that lbe houorable Senator, in the course of his re¬ marka, had thought proper  upon an occasion
*¦ On whose brighi crest Fame, wilh her U.udesl oh yes, chids Tnis 13 he I"
He is lhe favorite of the people, the mililary hero of whom all arc juslly proud. I leil honorable genllemen here, that it is not in lheir power (and I trust they wiil not have so liule discretion as to altempi it.) tosiialchone sprig, from the ciustt-nng laurels whieh adorn the brave old veteran's brow.
BusikEss E.soage.mexts.—They are of far more imporlance than people generaliy sup¬ pose. By n,en who are thrifty and success¬ ful in making money, they arc always prompt¬ ly attended to; and when you knowa man to be in a constant stale of excitement, and tllways ¦' hard pushed" for lhe '¦'dollars need- fa! ' yPit fiil.iy be sure that he seldom keeps an ensiagement.    ^fomPtHPSs in keeping them
 , - „    .    . - and aot competition, is the life of bgijiReES,—
like this, when we are about to pass a vole of QUen  have we known a poor honest man
thanks to our gallant army and its comman der,  to talk of  the  " Whig side" and the " Democratic side" of  the chamber,  as if thera were a necessity for party divisions in regard to a subject so entirely national in ils cMracter.   It remains to be seen  whether gentlemen on the opposite side of the cham¬ ber are not as prompl to return thanks to our .gallant soldiers as those on this side of  the aiiete.   The honorable Senator was mistakea, I think, iu his gn-eeping remark that  the whole matter of the capitulation of the Mex¬ icans at Monterey, as it was accepted by Gen. Taylor, liad been disapproved by the Depart¬ ment of War.   The Piesident had, indeed, thraugh that Department, disapproved the arr tnistice, and directed Gen. Taylor to termi¬ nate it, and the General had done so in obedi¬ enco lo the orderhe hadreceived. Subsequent events have shewn the wisdom on our pait, bolh of the capitulation and the armistice, as . ^reed npou by the hostile commanders.— -Ourexhausted troops obiained rest and lime to improve their viclory, aud add to their lim¬ ited supplies.   And at last, when the Execu- " live order to lerminaie the armistice was rc- ' teived and made known to the Mexican com- ¦¦ niander, there remained but four days of tliat armistice unexpired, during which no hostile movement was made or conld have been made on either side.   No injury is pretended Jfl have arisen from the armistice, and aa to Jhe tSnns of capitulation, if the Department "dljlipptoved of thero, there was a want of
establish his credit merely by soing to dine with his friend at lhe appointed h"t"'; and we have known more than one business ratiu IP lose his credit by thinking more of liis cigar than the engagements he has made.
tom, of two 01 three of tlie cars, answerins; the demand for payment wilh apisiol-ball, as we have stated.
" On Satnrday , a more dismal affair look place. About 6i o'clock, in lhe evening ol ihat day, several volnuteerswent to the caba- rel and grocery of Mr. Claude Marlin, wiihii. lhe parish of S.t Bernard, nearthe line ofihat of New Orleans. Marlin who is upwards ol 50 years of age, was behind his counter, and asked if ihey wanied any thing. On their saying no, he commenced passing into an adjacent room, where his wile lay sick;but he was struck with a pistol-ball 'and fell to the around, shot through the iieart. There were Ihree or four negroes present, who declare that the man wlu tired the shot instantiy lied."
But, outrageous ns these scenes are, ihay arc ihrown into lho shade by those described in lhe following letier from Ihe Correspondent of^ the New Orleans I'icayune, wriling from the camp al Cen alvo, in Mexico, on lho 4lh of January:
I must devote one paragraph to a subject lbat I liave too long neglected to allndc to, and one lbat lias given me great pain during my whole slay in .Mexico;   I mean the disrepu¬ table conduct of some of llie volunteer troops. Below Mior, we met thc 2nd Regiment of In¬ diana   troops,   commanded,   1   believe,  by Col. Drake.    They encamped near our camp, and a portion of lhem were exceedingly ir- recular in theii behaviour,  firing away their cartriges, and persecuting the Mexican fami¬ lies at a rancho near by.     They  were on their return from near Monterey, where they had gone conlrary to order, and where they had received positive orders to go back to the month of the Rio Grande.    A large por¬ tion  of their  officers were  behuid and  the men   were   left to  do pretty  much  a.s they pleased.    On  arriving at  Mier, we   learned fiom  iiidispulable authority liiat  this same regiment had commitled, lhe day before, oul- rages against the  citizens of lhe   most dis- sraceful  cbaracler;—stealing, or raiher rolt ing, insulting the women, breaking into, hoiis- e..i, and other feats of a similar character !— We hav.' heard of them at almost every ran¬ cho, up to this place.    Al Cerralvo, are two companies of an  Ohio regiment, (Col. Mor- can's Regiini'iil) lo garrison the place.    Gen. Taylor has issued proclamations. assHrinsthe inhabitants of the towns in the conquered ter¬ ritory that ihey should be prolecled and well treated by oor troops.    Since this place  has been garrisoned  by our volunteers the fami¬ lies have been subjected to ali kinds of out¬ rages.     Al  Punta  Aguila  it  has  been  the same; and most of tbose who could go, have left their homes.   Some have faiien into the hands of the Camanches, whilst flying from the persecutions of onr volunteer troops. Re¬ cently the people have received   treatment from itien stationed here, (1 do not know who '•'commands" them,) that negroes in a state of insurrection  would hardly be guilty of.— The women have been repeatedly violated; (almost an every-day affair) houses broken open, and insults of every kind have been of¬ fered 10 Ihose whom ice are bound by honor to protect.   This is noihing  moro than a state¬ ment of facts.    I have no lime to make com. menls, but  1 desiro to have this published, and I have written it  under the approval of Capt. Thornton;  Maj. Di.v, Capt. DeHart, Col. Bohlen, Ll.   Thorn, Mr. Blanchard and my sense of duty, and  I am determined, hereal¬ ier,  to  notice  every  serious offence of the above mentioned    naiure.     The   American arms shall not  be  disgraced withnut the stiii- ma  falling on  the gnilty parties, if I can be inslrumenlal in e.xposing ih^m.    It would be criminal in me to overlook these outrages, and, fnr the sake of our national honor, as well as for that of lhe U. S. Army, I shall not do so." No American can read these statements, of the trplh of whicl) there c^n he no.doubt, without an emotion of mingled shame and indignation.    But such are " the morals of war," and not tfte Jefisl, ceriainly, of ita cala¬ mitous eflecis.
One hundred Hoi'iscs wanted.
fJlHE subscriber wishes lo purchase about ono B. bundred hoad of Horaea, embracing all liinds, old nnd ymnj, FOR CASH. Thcy must be brought to lho residence of the suhscriber, cor¬ ner of Ouke and Vine sis., opposite the Lutheran nborch, and one square South of tho Farmers
JOIINlCVTZ. Lancaster, Feb. 10, 1847. till
Prirate Sale.
THE Subscriber .ilfcrs   his  House and Lot o Gronnd siuateon the corner of North Queen and Watnui sireeis, for salo.    If deaired  partof the purohaae money will   he Iefi in the   property. WIM. JENKINS Feb. 10     31-11
To »..el,
FROM the lirst of April next that large ond coramodioiis Hotel, corner of South Queen Vine streels, in the cityof Lancasier. This ex. ieu.!ive eslatilislimenl when pul in complete repair, which is contemplated, will for capability of ac- comniodaiion and cutivenicnce be unsurpassed hy any in ibis city, and from its location, being bui .ue square frora the Courl Fluuse, il is confidently nelievt'd that a person properly qualilied to keep a well regulated Public Honse, wouhl succeed in doing a profilable business. For furiher particu¬ lars apply to eiiher of the undersigned.
JOHN N.Lanks.NEPHEWS,
C. HAGEK & SUN. Feh. 10 3tll
PUBLIC   SALE.
TII E undersijrued will ..fTjr fjr sale, at Ifenry Kpiid'g's H.ilel in tbe ciiy of Lnncasler, on lile 27lli ol Febru iry, tbe undivided seventh part of
801 Acres,
with allowances for roabs &e., of Valuable Tim- ber Land, siluale in Shade township. Somerset co.. Pa.   I'he above trnet is well .vaiered.   Also,
40-I Acres
..f lmd, with alliiwaii(.es for ruads. &c, situated in i.igoneer lownahip, Westmoreland co., Pa. .Siiiy \cresof the above are cleared, The whole lrp.t.t ;i.intains an abundance of the finesi quality of iron ore ; a lurii-jre is in operation on the adjoining Iract. It is well walered and lies wiibin a few yar.ls of lbe Grecsburff and Slovaiown turnpike rhi! Survey oflbe Centriil Rail Rra.l leading fropi Pittsburg 10 Philadrl,]hin passes througb lhi=i tract.
Alrto a small tract of I Acre and 120 Perches, .nore nr leas, of limber land, silualed in Martic t.jwii-hip. Lancasier co.
The lilies lo the above trncts are indisputable. Further information, if desired, will be furnished :iy calling ufon ihe subscriber at his residence,in West King St., Lancasier.
SA.MUEL B. HAINES.
Feb. 10, 1847. II
ON Thursday, February 18ih, 1847, al So", cliiok P. iM. by viriue of a writ of Teslaium Veuditioni. Kxponas Irora Fayette county lo mo difectedvl will expose to public sale, at the puti¬ lic house ol Johti Wilson, in Martic lownship, the following Real Estate, viz:
Tha  inieresi tif David Yarnell in  a  piece of Land, in  Manic township,'containing 43 aeres, [inorB Ol' less;) with a Two Slory stone .    jfejItSS) DWELLING UOUSE, Miia.
a One Story l^g House allached, a small BJlIlL Bank Barn.and o'.her improveraenls lhereon,Brijuin- ing propcriy ut Jobn Laird, David Blaok and others. Seiztid and lakcn in execuiion as ihe property of David yarnell, and in be soldby
DAVID HART.\IAN, SherifT. Sheriff's Oflice, Lancaster, f
Feb. IQ, 1847. S is.l]
3gfiflalfelpftfi awjtrttsrments.
ON Thursday, February 25lh, A. 6^.o'clook P. M.by  virtuo ofa
For Rent
>534 FRO.'VI llie first day of April neil. AiaA liPi TWO  HOUSES gJH
Hud GARDENS.tiiuated al the Weat endof Wil rner's Uridgc. and 1 mile East of Lancaster, wilh .tie necessrary out buildings, and anexceUent well ofwater in the yard.
The above would bo desirable place for...Mechan. ics or for men desirous of working on a farm— consiani employmeni would bc given lo the latler by the subacriber.   Applv soon.
BICRNARD FLYNN.
Lancaster lwp. Keb. 3, 1847. lf-10
i^ndsbiiry  Forgea
FOR  RENT.
NOTICE is hereby given tbal tSadsbury For¬ ges, lalo Ihe pro[«riy of James Spronl, dod. are fur Kent f. r the ensuing year. Any person or persons wishing to Rent aaid works, can have the opportnnily of purchasing tho stock of charcoal and pig iron on hand, which is large, and several hundred cords of wou'l in rank, and aconi>idera. ble portion of wnod leavp. The forges aro in good or.ler for making iron. For terras apply lo the subsciibers.
ANNE SPROUL, MOSES WHirsOM, JaVIES JOlrtsSON, ROBERI" JOHNSON, Ailminislialors of Jas. Sprout, dcd. Jan 27.1847 if^
D.   1847, al _      _   .^ by  viriuo ofa writ of Ven¬
ditioni Exponas lo medirecled, I will expoie to public aale. at the Publio Hoii»e of Henry Kendig, in the cily ol Lancaster, ihe following Keal Esiale, viz:
A TRACT OF LAND in  the  city  nf Lancasier, coniaining 4^ Acres, (more or less,) with a alone Quarry and Sand Pit ihereon. adjoining proparty now or lale of Adara Reigart and SarauelC. Humes.
Also al  the same lime and place,by virtuo of an   Alias Pluries wril of Levari Facias to raj di¬ rected, I will expose lo public sale, a twolri^l^ STORV BRICK BUILDING Hil
atlacbed lo the Framo Building, on lhe.mijL Nortb side of the Railroad, in the city of Lancas¬ ter, where the Dofendant now livqs
Seizad and laken in Execution as the properly of John Cosgrove, ond Io be sol.l by
DAVID HARTMAN. Sheriff
SherifTs Office, Lanea.n«r, Feb. 10,1847.    11
ON ThursJay. Febru iry 25lh, 1847, at 6> o'¬ clock P M. by virtue ofan Alias Venditioni tlxpunas lo mc directed, i will expose to public sale at lhe public house of Henry Kendig, inlhe city ofLancaster, the fi.Iiowing Real E.slnle, viz:
A LOT OFGROUND fronting un Orange stroet, in lhe cily of Lancaster, with a One Slury Brick DweUing jHjftS;
HOUSE. Milfl
Log Si-ilile Sl oiber improvemenla '.hereon, _^^j]jL hiiundidon lbc East byproperty ofFrancia Kauff¬ man. on lhe Wesi by an alley, on the North by Orange Sireet aforesaid, and on the Soulh byan alley.
Seized and  taken in Execuiion aa lhe property of ChriaiianTryer and 10 besold by
D.AVID   HARTMAN, Sheriff Sberifl'. Office, Lancostor, Feb. 10, lfi47. 11
ON Thursday, February 25ib, 1347, al 6^ o'¬ clock P. M. by virtuo of an ordor of sale, iKbued out of lhe Courl of Common Pleas of the Couniy (if Lancnslcr, and to me directed, I will exoose lo public sale, at lhe public bous* of Henry Kentlis, in lhe Cily of Lancaster, the following Real Eslpir, viz;
A certain Two Story Rrick DweUing      ^jp^ HOUSE, Wl'ii
and LOTOF GKOU.\D, situate on IheJ^iilL Nonh side of East KingStreet, in the Cily of Lau. easier, bounded by lol of Sophia Mylin on the Easi; an alley on tbe South ; Lime Street on the Wes', and East King Sireet aforesaid on IbeNorlh, togeiher willi all and singular llie iinprovements ihereon preclcd. *
The properly of the   Heirs of Rosina  Sheller, dec'd, and lo be rold by
DAVID HARTM AN, Sheriir.
Shoriifd Office, Lancasier, Feb. 10, 1847. 11
WILLIAM A. DI10WN'.S
UMBRELLA, PARASOL, PARASOL-
ETTE AND SUN SHADE
MANUFACTORY,
A'o. 86 Market IStreet, Philttdelphia.
WILLIAM A. DROWN invites Southern and Western Merciiants visiiing Philadel. phialoBxamine hiasiock ol Umbrellfls, Parasolf, - Paraaolellcs and Sun Shades, which will be found the largest snd mist complete assorlment of desi¬ rable New Goeda in ihe market, embracing every vaiiety from ihe lowest priee to those of Iho fi¬ nest quality.
Owing 10 a great reJiieiion in snmo mat-rials of which 1 have availe.t mynclf. I can ofT.r in duceinenii lo |iurchaecrs that cannot be lound elsewhere.
My prices will bo found the lowest in the rily. and the Goods warranled "iflhe best nunufaclure,
Phila , February 10,1847. Im-I 1
X.E HUHA'S'.
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY,
iVo7a   NorthSecond Sireet, abme Arch, upper
side Dirtcilti opposite the Mount Vernon
Hftel, Philadelphia.
CHEAP   AND   GOOD.
Respectfully offers for sale al lho abovo eslab. lishment, a choice nssoriiuont of goods, em bracing Fine G.ild, Silver and plain Watches of the besi make and stylea
Gold Lovor Watches §45,00
Silver       do   •     do S16, lo S?5,00
Silver Lepine do first quaiily        StH.-'SO
SuperiorQuarlier Watches $10,00
Imitation       do       do 35 to «6.00
Gold Spectacles $8,00
Silver       do Jil.75
Gold  Pencila §2.00
Jewelry of lhe newest and  most  fashionab e
kinds,  viz.  Finger  Ringa.   Breast Pins,   Guld
Chains, Enr Rings, Gobi   Pencils, Pens &c.
Silver Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Spectaclea, Thim¬ bles, Buller Knivea, Silver Pencils &c, warran. led equal lo Dollars. Alao Table Cullery Pla¬ ted Ware &c All articles warranted lo bo as represented,
03" Watihea' and Clocks repaiicd and warran¬ ted.   Old Gold and and Silvi-r takon in exchange. Dee 2.1. i'-^LiL
MVIES.&BULL,
WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL GaOCEUS.
No. 348 Market Street, Philadelphia. Edward s davies, coleman     bull.
For Rent,
YV April nexl. the Store Room, laleiy occupied by lliiiner.^ly Sc Uicbards,siluale in Center Square, Lancasier. Also, ilie dwelling poriion of lhe house, e insisiing of one room and a kilchen on lbc firsi flour—ihrce rooms on the second fioor, .'md lwo fine roomi. on the attic. Thero ore tliree excelUinl cellars under ibc building, ihr Ironi being well adapted for slore purposcB; and lhe oiher two wiil an.«iver for a privaie fiunily. I'here is a by drsnt and a cisiern in tbe yard ; nnd oibcr necesa¬ ry oiii-buildings. The property is silualed in the inosi renlial pnrt of tbe ciiy, and well adapted lor iipy kin.l of biiR.iness, and is one of the bcsl busi- ne-ssiands ii. lho citv. For lurther partirnlars in¬ quire ..I the subscrilier. wb.. f.n^ cnsented to act »s agenl. LUTIIF-R RICHARDS.
Lancasier. January 27, 1847. .31-9
ON Thursday, February 25ih, A. D. 1847, ai 6^ o'clock, P. Itl, by virtue of an Orderof Sale issued out of the Court of C<iinmon Pleas of the County of Lancaster, and lo me directed. I will expose to public sale.at the public house of Ilcnry Kendig, in ihe cily ofLancaster, tho fol¬ lowing Real Esiale, viz:
All that Cerlain Messuage and
LOTOF GKOUND, situato at the comer of We^l King street and Cen¬ lre Squnre, in the Cily of Lancasier, bounded on the North by Wc»t King street, on the East by Cent-e Square and by ground of Messrs. Strine, Kerfoot, 'Veats and Cinsalcr, on the Soulh by an alley and on the Westby ground of John Myer.
TERMS:—Onc half the purcbaso money tobo paid on the first day ol April, 1847; one foiirib wilb interest, on the firal day of April, 1848; and the remainder, with inierost, on the first day of April If40—the purchaser to givo security to the satisfuction of the parlies for the deferred pay¬ ments.
Tlie properly nf the Heirs of Samuel Bethel, deceased, and 10 besold by by
DAVID HARTMAN, Sheriif.
SherifTs Office, Lancasier. Feb. 10, 1817. II
HARDWARE.
Important io BuUdera Sf others. OENRY L. ELDER,493 MARKET
11 SIKEEr, PHILADKLPHIA. i respsct- fully Call the attention of Carpenters, Bnilders nnd niheis to  my udvcriisenipnt!! to be foand in the
Lnncaster papers, Irom April 9nil to August 2*3nd, 1846. for a Ij.st of priccfl of Locks, Pulllra, Latch- cs, &c. t would now call your attention to the following prices;
BALDWIN'S BEST RUTTS.
STEAftI Tron RAILINGIT^^
RIDG£ HOAD,
Above Buttonwood street^ Philadelphia. Y T thia esiabliiihtaent iii<iy be lound the great- li_e«L Tariety of Fltrns and b;:uutiru( Futterns fur
Mron Railings
in the United Slates, to which (he attention of those in want uf nny description, and especially for Cemeteries, is particularly invited-
The principnl part ofall the handsome Ruilinge 111 Laural Hill, Monument, and oiher celebrated Cemeteries in the city and nounty o( Philadelphia. which have been so highly extolled Uy the public press, were executed at this manufactory.
A large Ware-Room is connecled with lhe cs- tahlismcnt. whero is kept conaiBntty on hand & large slock of rcady-mndc IRON IlAlLlNGS, ORNAMENTAL IRON SETTEES, IRON Cil A IRS, newstyle plain and ornamental IRON GATES, wilh an c.-ctensive nssortmrnt of IRON P03TS,PEDES PALS. IRON ARBORS, &c. Al- ^o in grcatvaiiely, Wrought and Cast Iron ORNA¬ MENTS, suitable for RuilingB, and other purpo¬ ses.
Tho Rtihscibcr would also vtate that in his Pat. tern and Designing Departmeni he has employed Aomc of lhe best talent in the country, whose whole attontion is dovnted to the bunincss—form¬ ing altogether one of themost complete nnd sys tematic establishment of ihe kind in the Union.
ROBERT WOOD. Proprietor. Rid^e Road, ahove BuUonwood St. fhiUdelphis, fob. 30.1847 6m-ll
HOVER'S FIRST PREMIUM INK.
No.Sl,North Third St.,Philadelphia.
TIIE celebrity of the Inks manufactured by ilie aubs^riher, and the cxiensive Fa!es consequent upon the high reputation which they havo attain- '¦d, nol 01.ly throughout the Uniied States, but in thc West Indies and in (/hina,- has induced him Io make every uccassary arrangement to8up):ly tiic vast demand upon hiv e^^tiblidhment. He ii now orcpared with every vnriety of Black, Btac and Red Ink?, Copying Ink, Indelible Ink, and Inlt Powder, all prepared under his own personal su- pcriniendcncc, so that purchasers may dspend up¬ on ils superior quality.
IIovrr*B'• Adamiinline Ccmcnl," a superior ar¬ iicle for Mending G1u?b,China,Cabinet Ware, &e . iisefiil to pvery Housf krppp.r, being a While liquid, easily applied, and not afl'i;clcd by ordinary heat —warranted.
(C? Pamphlets, coniaining the namerous tesll- moninle of men of science, and oihers, will be furnished to piirch;tscrs
For Sale at ihe Manufactory, Wholesale and Retail, No. 87 North Third street, opposite Cher¬ ry street, Philadelphia, by
JOSRPH E. HOVER,
Jan 27,1847 Iy 9 Manufacturer.
SihUa^Upfifa g^tsbfrtfefrmwts.
Broad Bulls.         1
Inches.         Ctnls.
2j by 2{        90 per doz
3    hy 3        141     "
3i by 3        171     "
3i by 3}      191     "
4    by 2        240     "
4i by 4^      340     "
Narrow Butts.
Inches.     CenU.
2                36 per dm
2i             4.')      "
2j             54      "
23              05      "
4               75      "
31            104      "
MAVER'S SHUTTER  IILN'GES.
No. 0
"    1
"    2
"   3
"    4
$1  10 per doz.
I 20     "
1 50     "
1 71      "
2 30     "
BEST NEW ENGL.AND WOOD SCREWS.
$ inch.  CIS.
No. 7 '     25 per gross-
"   8       27        do
"   9        29        do
" 10       31        do
IJ inch. cts.
No. 1)        36 por gross. T
" 10        39        do
"11        41        do
" 12       4(5        do
1 inch.   els.
^^o. 7           29 per gross
"    8           30        do
"   9           32       do
" 10           34        do
lh inch. cts.
Vo" 9            42 per gross.
" 10           4S       do
" 11            50        do
" 12           55        do
WM, H. MILESj
Engineer and Jflacfiinisty
Maiden Street, opposite Northern- Lib¬ erty Gas Works, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURES Sleara Engines, Turning Lathes. Stocks, Taps and Dies. Also, very (tuperior Mill Spindle Bushes of all sizes. Theae Bushes are warranled or thc money refunded.
GoLFiER*B Watek Rams, price S7 50. Lathes aa low aa $9. Saw Mandrils and all kind of Mo- chine-work and sraiihing done.
Dec9.IB46 2ra-2
The above are tho best eizca cf screws; I have al sizes from I to 3^ inchea. Carr's or Ilarpcr^a Best manure Forks, 4 prongs, black ferulo and, warran¬ ted, al 69 rents each ; do bright ferule, 4 prongp. 81 cts ench ; Rowland*" orSnyder's best long han¬ dle Shovels 60 cents each ; dn. do. do. Nu 2 Sbo-
FALL FASHIONS.
C'ALL in and look at my stock of fash- '' ioiiublo and Plain Hats, such ns Blackand Drab BEAVKR, MOLESKIN, SII.K BRIISH RUSSIA, FUR, WOOL, &c. Being ihe largest and most fushionuble Stock in the cily. Also, the besi nRsnrimpnt of CAPS, such aj CLOTH SILK, VELVET, GLAZED und commmon Caps', . all of whicb will be sold al lhe lowest prices (or cash, and warranted lo be oflbe best materials lind workmanship. Hals made to order any shape required. Give mea call T. R. TORR.
Old stand No. 7, North Queen Sireet. Lancaster, Sep. 23, 1846. lv-20
DAYS «F APPKAl!
To the Taxahle Inhabitanis nf Lancasier co.
PURSUANT lo lbe provisions of ihe hw of the Conimonweal h. lhe undersigned Commis.ion. era ot Lancasier Counly, herehy ^ive noiice to tbn laxalilo inhabiiants within lhe respeelive lownships ol lhe said county, ihal ihe place of appeal will be at the CommissiouFrs office, in the cily nf Lanra<- ter. on the following days lo wit: for iho townships of— '^
ON Friday Felirmry 211, 1847, al 4 o'clock, P. M., hy viriue of a wril of Levari Facias to me direcied, I witl expose lo public sale, at the pulilic hnuse of Samuel Brechi. in the Village oi Sprinsivillp, Mountj-ty township, lhe following Real Rslale.Io wit : 'ii^SSf
A CERTAIN ONE STORY HOUSE,   Biiii ererli'd un n cerlain lot of ffround. in tho   Bi^lllj. Village ol  Sprinpville, numbered   78, accoiding 10 lhe plan of said town. Mnuntjoy lwp.
Seized nnd  luken  into  Ejeculinn as the prop¬ erty 01 Henry Zelb-rs. nnd lo besold by
D.WID H\RTMaN, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lan , Feb. 10, 1847. 11
B.\R-HooMs.—In London, as all our readers must know, immense fortunes are realised by the keepers of the gin palaces, underneath whosa glided roofs even a penny worth ofihe destroying liquid is sold to the most ragged creature in the metropolis. We are fasl treading on the heals of Europe with regard to the elegance of bar-rooms, and the amount gf tnoney received in some of these places is alijinsl jnpredibl^ large. Attached to Ihe St. Charles Hotel, in New Orleans, is a bar¬ room, which, at any bour of the day or night, containa from one to four hundred peisons.— Last year, we learn, the profit arrising ftom thia part of the hotel was about ninety-five thousand dollars. Folk drink some in that region, ive " caltrulste,''
How TO Avoid .\ Slaxdke Sitit. ^Ve occa¬ sionally see in the German papers advertisements similar to the following, which ap[>eared in the ll'i Wfo-fr of Saturday: '
" BrFFALO, Jan. 28th, 1844.
" Reteaction-,-^1, Joseph Brqnner, hereby re¬ tract all lies whieii I have uttered against Jgnau GotK, of Eden, I have said, for instance, that he had atolen polatoes and wheat  from me.—
ANOTHER GKEAT AKRITAL OP
CHOICE WINTER DRY GOODS
At the BEE HIVE, North  Queen street.
CHA'S. E. WEMTZ & BRO. have jusl relurned from the East nilh aoother beautilul assort¬ ment for
L.A^DIES  DRESSES,
Plaid, Woollen and Merino for Cloaking,
Rich Silk Luslre " do.
Cassimeres and Satinetts very clieap.
Gents, splendid Scarfs and Cravats,
French N. VV. Collars—Gloves,
Fine Liner), Uan}bric. Lwn, Ham3kcrchiefs,and a great variety o( Beaiitilnl Pry Gopds suilabic fur Christmas presenls,
N. B. Jusl opened. 300 ps. black ahd while oiilicns unly fiicts. A lot of handaome Shawls, on¬ ly 50 cents,
Dec 16,1846 3
. ttiaUr'm ooDcealing their dissatisfaction from '^^^ ^'"™'' '"'•^ ^™?n«rpH "nmA-'i?, •.ifeecomBiiwjaigQenera?. -     - ' Josephhbtttv.xi
¦ If it ts AiB d.eljp.er jfe determination of gen-
"ASIHOSV Sp
" Johs Es?.-,
JOSEPH BRUNNER. I    Witniiiss."
J BOOK BINDING.
OHN GETZ, SR., RESPECTFULLY intorms tho citiiens of Lancasier and vicini. ty Ihal he has resumed his business of book bind, ing, which ho has followed for thiriy years, and will be happy lo reeeive and execate all orders in his line of businoEs, with nearness and despatch, and al unusually low rates. His place of busi nesa is in the second slory of the building former, ly oecupied hy D. Miller, as a hotel,adjoining the Farmers' Bink nf Lancasier, in East Kine street Nov.4,lS46, tf.49 '
Bart
Brecknock
Caemnrvon
Cocalico East
Cocalico West
Cqlerain
Conesioga
Conoy
Columbia Bor.
Doneijal West
Drnmore
EpVata
Garl
Earl West
Elizabeth
Fulton
Hempfield East
Hempfield West
Lampeter Eaat
Lampeter VVest
Lancaster lwp.
Leacock
T.aacock Upser
Liule Brilaln
Manheim
Marlie
Mariotla
Manor
Mounljoy
Paradiso
Penn
Salisbury
Sadsbury
Ptrasbarg
Strasbur? Bor.
Warwick
Donegal East
Rapho
Lancaster City
\ Mond.
V February 32, 1847,
j-Tuesday, Feb'y 28
J
1 ¦Wednesday, Feb'yS4ili
Thursday, Feb'y aStli   "
Friday, Feb'y 26ih
\ Monday, March 1.5lh
ON Friday February 2fi, 1847,al one o'clock. P. M., by virtue of a wril of Levari Facias to me directed, I will expn?e to public sale, at the public house of Christian Sherk, in West D.megal lownship, the following Rral Eslate,viz: iWlSj A CERTAIN FRAME HOUSE, ||iiS or building, one and a balf siory high. Jl^iUl, wilh a am:ill birk building attached thereto, sil uate i.l Mounljoy township, in the County of Lancaster, adjnining lands of Oeo. M.Clawges. Samuel Oberholtzer, Henry Eshleman and oihers.
Seized and taken inlo execuiion as the property ol Adam Shaeffer, and to to be sold by
DWID HARTMAN Sheriff. Sherirs Ofiice Lan., Feb. 10, 1847. 11
We  recommend our friends, when purcha
sing Hats or Caps in Philadelphia to
the establishment of
GARDEN & BROWN,
NO.  196 MARKET STREET, SECOND DOOH BELOW   SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA.
WE EXTEND A GENERAL m- vituliun 10 lbe cilizens of Lan¬ caaier and Its viciuiiy, as   well as all others, when purchasing  Hats   and Caps, lo our store.    We have on hand a most complete assoriment ol  Hfiis and Caps  o very varieiy and slyle, which we are selling full one loorth lower Iban ihe usual pricc-^, ;  namely: E.tlra Superior  Beaver Huts frora 82.50 to S4 00 " " -      Brush        "     "       a.OU to   3.00
Silk "      "       1,50 lo   2.00
"   French Moleskin at 32,50  usual price 4.00 Good Fur Huts as low as 1,25
Also, a complete slock ol Summer Hats, iuch as wliite und drab Beaver, Brush and Cassimere.— Leghoru Hals, sporting or roundlop Hals. Sec, al lower prices than thcy cau bc had elsewhere. This vets 62i rents each; best qnaliiy of Sad or Flat Ir- is a fact known by all wbo have dealt wilh us— ons. 5 cents per lb ; Axea $1 each ; Bedscrews, 6 call and be satislied ; it is lo your interest. in $2 50 per gross, logeiher wilb the most com- | Merchants, Storekeepers, Halters and oihers plele assorlment of Knives ond Forks. Hollow; wbo buy to sell again) supplied on reasonable Ware, Carpenters' Tools, Files, Curry Combs, terras. Be sure and cull, round and square Bolis, Springs  and othcr kinds
of Hardware, lo be found in the city. October 14, 134.6
II-4G
UARDICN Sl BROWN, No ISO Market st, 2d door below 6th Philadelphia April 1,1816 ll-
Tuesday March IGlh.    " JOHN VARNS, THOS. PATTERSON,
JOHN la;vdf,s,
Commissioners. Comrs. Office, Lan. Feb,y. 3,1847.        tf-10
ON Salurday February 27, 1847. at 2 o'clock P. M., by viriue of a »ril of Fieri Facias to rae directed, (Inquisition beinsr waived,) I will cxp'ise to public sale, al the pnblic hnuse ol Sam'l Rafesueidcr, in lho village of Vogansville, E.irl lownsbip. viz:
A PIECE OF L.AND, Containing 2 Acres ond 8 rercbes, (more of less j wilh a one aud a half story ^^1^
DWELLING HOUSE, Hiii^
Frame Slable and other improvemenis ^liuL thereon, siluale in said village of VoganKville, Karl town-'hip, adjuining lands of John Kiel. Jacob Pfautz, Janib  Davidson end Susan Shaeffer.
Seized and lakeil in Execution as the properly ol Georgo Ilenry, and to be sold by
DAVID HARTMAN Sheriff. Sherirs Offiee, Lan., Feb-10, IR47, H
THE G^NUINB FRENCH PREPARA. TIQN for the deslruclbin of Rat8,Mice. Roach¬ es, &c. is for sale only at the old established Drug Store in Center Square. This preparalion has ac¬ quired greil celebrity both in Europe and this country, and is warranteil to be ^ sal^, speedy, and fffeciual remedy fur t|icse disagreeable peais. this unlike Arsenic and other virulent poisons,after it has affected lhe atomach becomea neutralized and will aff'-ct nothing Ihereafter ; so llml there ran be nu danger in itc use uiidor any circumstan* COB. A 'ingle tlial will he lufliicieni 10 prove ils superiority over the ordinary remedies for lbe ex¬ termination of Roaches, no subslance herciofore discovered possessing the power of dcslroying lhem BO rapidly as this. Full diroclions for using ac. company each box. Manufaclured and fcr sale unly by WM. G. BAKER,
"-.•.ggist, fienter Square, Lancaster.
Jan 20. 1847° 8__
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE Bubserihers havp forsale at (heir Grocery Slgre,and will keep consianily on hand, Mrs. E- SoHAKPFKtt's Aati Dispeptic, Rheumatic and Cough iledieines, which are acknowledged by all wbo havo used lhem,lo be the best medieinEs now in use. By lha use of 3 or 4 boiiles llie most in¬ veterate case of Dispepaia oan be cnreJ, Price 50 CIS. par boule. J. F. & B. HUBER,
A few doors ahove the Rail Road, North Queen street. [Joly 15,1316—.33
JUST RECEITED.
QOOO lbs. OF ROUZERS', JONES'
^ and BAUGHER'S beat rolled hpanish Sole Leather, 15 tn 3J oenls pi>r lb., neiii door 10 J. F Steinman Sl Son's stored West King slreel.
H.C. LOCHER. Lan.June 10,1846. tf-SS
DOUBLE ACTION HORIZONTAL PUMP AND FAMILY ENGINE.
PATENTED JVIAY T, 1845. The undersigned hnving obiained a Palenl Righl of lhe United States, for making and vending the above PU.VIP or ENGINE, dejms it proper 10 sla'e lo lhe public gpni'rolly, thai he considers il un¬ necessary lo come oul wilh a long delail of what his Pump cm do—ur Mlher what il cannot do, as is loo Commonly the cn-ie in bringing out new inveniions. Whathe ivill slate, bowever, of his Pump, he wid warrani Io be fulfilled in every particular, or nn sale.
He will say lo any sentleman who hus-a VVell from 100 In .'500, or even 700 feet front hi" House, that he can hove walcr conveyed thai disiance, by placing'ihe Pump on the top of ilj well if the bitter is nol more than 30 to 32 feel deep; lho Pump will draw the wnler from the well and' force it to the house, if desired. .And in case of fire, by allaching a Hose, the Water Can be forced to the top ofthe House, by the strength slono ofone stout man.
Water can also be conveyed 10 lhe slables or garden by means of a pipe. If the well la deep, the Pump m ly be put wiihin 30 to 32 foet ofthe water, and worked by a rod from lhe top ofthe welh'
In cases where there is a Spring on a level not more than 30 10 33 holow lhe honse, and wiihin any reasonabh disiance, il the Pump ba placed at the Home, the water can be drawn to the Housa and forced lo the slable; and in the event of fire, the Pomp can be convened inlo a Fire Engine in five minuies, by having lhe proprr apparalus lo attach lo it, which can be done ai a trifling eipense com¬ pared wilh lhe injury which might be done for wantof il.
This Pump is also designed for Factories, FurnaeeB, Sec, as it will be easy to attach a bell water power, or any oilier eonveiiienl power, and it wiil pump 0 continual slream,
Tho advantsges then of the above Pump or Engine, over all others, is ils strengih, aimplicity, and great forcing power, as nne man at work upnn ilis equal to three upon any olbrr Pump in common'use .\s a proof of its simplicliy any person of ordinary eap.icity can put in and arrange lbe suckers or pack-' ing. It is also guarded against freezing, iis tiy laking oul three serf ws, the waier cau be lel oul ofthe cylinder an I air vessel by meaus ofa small spigot in lhe suction pipe,
Righls for Stales. rii.4ricts, or Counties, willbe sold upon reasonable le ms, so as lo afford a fair profit loenterpri.^ing and induilrious men.
Any genllemen desiring to get lhia Pump, will pleaje address lhe under.-iianvd at Winchester, Vir- inia. (posl paid) slating lhe b|)li;ht and dislanco his house is obove Ihe water.
Subjoined, is the slalemenl of several genllemen who witnessed lho operation of tho Pump at Win¬ chesler.
Winchester.  Va., Oclober IG, 184G. JOHN FAGAN,
_,, ,     .      ,,     .   WixciiiiarEa.OcloJfr 14, 1846.
The undersigned having been preseni, whon Mr- John Fag:in wns tesling the power of hii Patent Pump, a few weeks since, can stale that ihey saw il draw the waier from lhe lown run adjoinins, and force it, by the strength of onc person onlj, over lbe lop of the ihrec-slory bouse occupied by lho Mesars. Miller, on Main streel; and, from tho experimerit thus made, ilsceras 10 thnu thai il is a valuable ma¬ chine, ond worlby ofa trial. With » good Firo Engine, from 1(1 la 13 men arc ordinarily required Io perforra a service which Mr. Fag ill's Pump coi\\i s«I'lM>''
JOHN BRUCE, GEO. W- SEEVERS,
JNO. S. GALLAHEi;,       J. H. SHERRARD. H. M. BRENT, JOHN. G. MILLEK,
J. S. CARSON, GEO. REED.
Oj-DANIEL FAGAN has purchased the right of Lancaster, York, Leba¬ non, Dauphin and Chester counties, and is Agent for thu sale of tho reinainiug counties in this State. One of lhe Puiiips or Etiginfis can bc seen in operation at the Marble Yard of D. Fagan, North Queen street, Lancaster.
FebI0,l(i47, J]
faTl and win^per clothing.
CALL   AT  TIIE JTEtl"  CLOTHUTG   EST.IBLISU.IIEJTT OE
BBNJAMZN LZCHTir-
West King street,   between  Cooper 4" Lichly's and C. Hager's store, and opposite to Steinman t^ Son's Hardtoare Store.
B    LICHTY, Merchant Taiior, has always on hand a slock of ready made clothing • oftbe cheapest and best 10 hehad in lhe cily.    He would call allenlion   lo the following articles and feels assured will be able 10 give general sati^ifaction lo all who mill favor him wilh lheir cLstom.— His stock consista in part as follows : DRESS AND FROCK COATS, CASSIMERE PANTS,
VESTS OF ALL KJfipS, DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS,
NECK AND POCKET H.ANDKERCHIEFS. Togetherwith overy nrlicle of clothing for gentlemen's and boys'wear, which he will sell al the very lowest rales.   CLOTHS CASSIMKRES AND VESTINGS alwoys on hand.
Having jusl received the NEW YORK AND PHIL.VDELPHIA SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS, heia prepared lo allcnd lo customer's work, which will bo worranted to be doue in the best manner and whh punctuality. [May 6, 1846. 23
QRNAMENTAL~MARBLE" WORKS.
EAST KISG STREET,  NEXT DOOR TO JOHN N. LANE's STOBE. CHARLES M. HOWELl,,, MARBLE MASON.
RESPECTFULLY inform ihe cilizens of Eanca.tter, and lho public in general, tbal he carries on lhe MARBLE BUSINESS, in all its various brdnchcs, and inviles ihero lo call on him, as he is satisfied that he can sell cheaper than any other establishment inlhe city or sute. Heinvites the public to call and examine hia slock of finished
JtSantels, JBonuments, Tonibs,Grave.stoneB. and also hig collectionof designs for Monamenl8,Tamb9, Sec, before purchasing elsewhem.
LancasterMarch4,1846. ly-19
WM.H. BROWN & CO.
l¥h»lesale
NO, 20 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
HAVE a large Stock, comprising a general varieiy of AMERICAN and FOlt. EIGN DRY GOODS.
They regularly attend the Aiiction Salts, at which ihey can frequently pnrchaso many sea. sonable descriptions nf Goods, much belom. lbi regular prices, and whicb thcy will sell at a smuil tidtanee.
They receive many goods direot from Mann- facturcrs, aud will aleo be rcceiviug the netreii style oi FuaEiGN Goods as soon as they are in mai¬ ket, from importaiions, botli here and in In'cv/ York.
Their exertions will bc directed to keeping cm. Btantly. a very superior as»nrtmenl of ibo moit desii-able Staple and Fancy Gootis, which thcy in¬ tend to offer lo Connlry merchanta on lho nur. t tavourable icrmi, and at the loineit prices lliey cau bo found in the eity of Pbiladolphia. and rcMUci- fully invito lhem 10 examine for themselves. Their stock consisls in part of lbe following: Cloths, Cassimeres, Saliineus, Jeans. Pliidtd and Striped Jeans, (a new ariiclo,) Flannels, Ker¬ seys, Linseys, Ued Paadins, Canvass Paddin:;, Boavorleens, Velveteens Velvet Cords, Al|mi,i, Lustres, Veslings, Craals,. Siocki, Mouse, do. Laines, Ginghams, Lawns, Irish Linens, Russia Sheeting and Russia Diaper.
Goods (or Summer Wear, New Style Famy Fignred Linen, Crape, Gambroons, Corded. Plaid¬ ed and Striped Dillo, (new good",) Plaided and Slriped Kremlines, (new goods.) Nankeens, F.xtra Heavy Collonodes, Summer Cloths, Denims, Me.\i- oan Mixtures, Blue and Fancy Coloured Drilim s. Satin Jeans, Fancy Sisgle Milled Caasimctua Coal Ginghams, &c.
Brown and Bleached Muslins, Checks, Tic k- ings, Browni Drillings, Canton Flannel, Plain While Cambrics, Checked and Striped ditto, Loco Cambrics, Jackonets, Book Muslin, Mull and Swiss ditto. Lace Goods in variety, Culourcil Cam¬ brics, Hosiery, Gloves, Thread, B"<llons, and 1 lull assortment of Trimmings, &c., Set-.
PRINTS—A vcry extensive osfortmrnl, to which new Siyles are added as thoy cnmo frr m tbe Manufaciurers.
Phila , April 2, 1845. ly-n
r    VV. GLENN & SON, IMPORTED S
-Lji AND DEi^LEliS IN FANCY GmoDS, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY & DRIU. GIST'S ARTICLES, Sign of the VASE (-F FLOWERS, No. 20 South FOURTH Street, 1 e- tween Markel and Chesnut, PHILADELPHI A, -have on hand a largo assortment of arlirlcs in Ibeir line, which Ihey will sell at ihe very lowcst prices, and on liberal lerms. Havi ng esiabli-.ihod Agencies in some of the principal European Cit¬ ies, the Proprietors will be constanlly receiving Iresh Bupples, abd having in connectinn with ib.-ir business, a laigo manufactory of PERFUMKliV AND TOILET SOAPS, tbey are enabied to s. p- ply Dealers with CHOICE ARTICLES ui 1 x- ceedingly low pricea. Ordera by mail or 01 hi r- ivise, will ineel wilh prompt altcniion, and pai k- ing warranteil. Prices Current forwarded whan desired-
FANCY GOODS.—Ladies snd Gentlemen's Toilet Boxes, Accoidians Paperweights Gill aod Rronze articles, Papeteries Smelling Bullies, ui great varieiy ; Toilel Bottled of (yhina and ('ul (Slass, Pockei and Toilel Mirrori', 40 Paiterus; Segar and Card Casea; Fancy Boxes of Wood, Paper and Glass, 100 patlerns; Satchels and Sent Bugs, Silk Thread and Coiion Purses, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes, Shaving Boxes. Razor Sin pa .Vlusic Buxes, Opera and other Fans, Domin.ies ColTrets and Mouchoir Cases, Powdcr noxea ::nd Puffs, Fancy Scaling Wax, Tweezers Com Files, See, Slc
TOILET AND OTHER BRUSHES-—Frcrch. English and .\mcrican Hair. Tonih and ahaiing BriidliRti, in great varieiy"; Comb and Wlne'ier Brushes,Clolh Brushes, Flesh Brnsbis, (of ibis article lbe assorimenl is very compleie.)
COMBS.-—Torioise Shell and Buffalo Tuck and Dressing Cnmtis. Shell side Combs. BulTalo Horn and Moial Pockei Combs, Cemb cleaopys, fine Extra and common Fine Toolh Cumcp. • FANCY AND TOILET SOAPS of Otto of Rose Bitter Almond Jasmin Orangp Vlovvcr Cin- amon Lavender IVIusk Willefleurs Whilo ; oil Brown Windsor Omnibus Flc.atipg Traiispfli^ni Ac, of French Engliah at>3 American ntaniifio. lure; also Transparsnt P.use, and Floatin.» W lali Balls. ''
SH.AViNG SOAPS.—Saponace'.,ns Commvind Shaving Cream Naples Soap Military Souji fCcaan Soap Robo and Congress Stiaving Cakc.i (J uer. (ains Cream Oleopiiane, &c.
OILS FORTHE HAIR—Puro Bear's Oi; Ox Marrow Antique Indian and Macassar Oil- Hon Lus Walo Fine Pumtliims in I'ots onil .Siiriis; HIack Pomatum Indlnn Dye for tho Hoir 'dai.do^ lino Cydonine Esiencc of'Tyro, Dears Grciae Depilatory Philocome Curling Fluid Persian llair Tunic, Slc, &c.
FOR THR TEETH—Glenn's Hoae TnMh Paste Rose Tootb Powder Garbonin Dcjil'*"-* -   n ria Tooth Waah PellclierF Odonlin' j,^   •"•i-Ur- FOR THE COMPLK.XtO*'    r'l'„, .,il i-     '
Kalydor Michaox's Fr'-.i-i. \y„,h r-, r.i
J    r>.       ,    >-      wLKie vvaani.rcam oi^ Al¬ monds Blano dB   .,ei„„ ;.earl   Powde
Lily
w-r
..cigo
del antl tlills
Vile Tollet Powder Vinegar of ttnuga Uongc in Powder Cbineao Ronge Blance dc l'c rie. TOILET WATER, &c.-Genuinc Fotinit Co- logne Water, in long and shon boillea; Fimch and American Cologne Waier, aboul 40 p.iiiorns ot boltles; Lavender, Rose Orange Flower, Flori¬ da and Cilronella W.iiers in great varieiv. EXTR.AUTS FOR THE HANDKERCIl'.EF. Frora Lubin Guerlain Prevost and olliers, f war¬ ranted genuine) as VVillefleurs Bouquet. Oamlius Palchonby Verraine Verbena Musk ricur li'Or- age Eglantine Tuberose MousscIi.jie iVIeil S-.Tcet Pea Ocillet Boquet Vicloria, Eslerhazy Hedy Osniea Cilronella Roia Uelinhope Jaaniiii Vio. let Portugal, wilh about 50 oihor kinds.
SUNDRY ARTICLES.-Olio of Ro.i-.s m splendid giU vials, Kose Lip Salve in Chinn snd melal bones, Oom t Plaster Razors Scis»nrs .Steel Pena Wafers Crayons Indelible Ink Ink Sianda
Mono Seals Pocket Books nnd Wullele Pcicuss.
ion Cops Sealing Wax Camels Hair Pcmi I.: Col.
ored and   Whilo Thread in   halls   Linen T-.vina
Diamond Cement Woter Colors, Slc, tec DRUGGISTS' ARTICLES—As Houairi. Caih
elers While Skius fnncy Cologne and olbril., I10I9
pure I'sscniial Oil.i Vial Curka Olio of (?,isc Vi'
als Wcdgcwood Funnels Punccut.? Turkey Mpon.
ges Curminc Cork Pressors, and a jjrral vuriety
of oiher ariicies.
Dealers may   be  certain,  of gelling nnnn  but
good arlii-lra al this OBUblishinenl.uml us b.w as
similar ariicies can  be purcliascd intho   I'oitod
Sinies.
N- B —L.W. (;LENN has reinnvt-d fmni No.
S't Soulh Third sircel In bis present bicnii.Mi.
GLKNN'S CELEBR.VTED PRICPaR.VTI JN.'S.
GLEN^•S INDIAN DVf-.. Warranted to chango gray, light, nr red hair, whiskers, or eyebrows to a handsomo bniv n or jol black, without t-tainiiig lho skin or lnjjring; the hair in the IcasI. Ttic color i.n naiun^l, and will nut run off or soil lbs wbiicsl niij-liii. Price 30 cents.
GLENN'S ROMAN KALVDOK. .\ certain remedy for Pimples frrrklrs lnu mnlh or morphew rcdiiCES blotches siinbiint tilt* r St, It may lio used wilh perfect safely on ib' most delicate complexion, and gives tbo "=kin a. s.t'i and fair sppcaranrr.    Prico 'lO criiln per bpllli'.
Thc above named excelleni nriicira an- confi¬ denlly rpcoininendeJ lo -he public is really good, Thoy have been in general use liir many yeara past, and have fully flualained Ibcir woll-'-.arnod rcputalion. Aa ibcy have bccu iniiialcdal rarious times by unprincipled pcrson.i, purcbiyors v/ill do well in all casea to nsk for Glkn.n's—and are ihiit the name of llio proprietor is on lbe wraf ser or label of each arlicle. Sold vVbnlesalc n nd Ro- lail by L. W. GLENN Sl ?0N,
Sign of the Vase nf Flowers, No. 2U South FOURTH Siren, beiween Market and C.ieanuj streets, Philadelphia.
August 12. 1846. 37
/ HEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY
\J allhe "PHILADELPHIA WAJt;ti AND JEWELRY STORE," No. 96 North SECOND STREET, below Race, cornpr of Quarry. Gold Lever \Vatehe8, full jewl'd, 18 caret easeif. 945 00 Silver Lever Watchea. full jewelled, 23 00
Sil0r Levflr Watches, aeven jcwc.'ls, 18 00
Superior Quarlier Wotches, 10 00
Ladies' Gold Pencils, 2 00
Fine Silver Specloiles, X 75
Gold Finger Rings, .'175 cents lo S:!; Walch Glosaes, plain. 12^ eenls; patent, It'j ; lui.el,25; otber articles in proportion. .All ffiiod» warranled lo be whai tbey are sold for.       O. L'ONKAD.
Juno 24. 1346, ly-SQ