Lancaster Democrat from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

FOR the LANCASTER DEMOCRAT. Col. J. Carter Dear Sir, As a consistent and old-fashioned Democrat, I begin to feel some anxiety in regard to the nominations to be made by the County Delegate Convention, and as we should be careful to have none upon our ticket but staunch and determined Republicans, I take the liberty to name Dr. Francis A.

Thomas, of this Borough, as one most suitable for a representative of Democratic men and measures in our next Legislative Assembly. His claims are those of an old, firm, consistent, and unwavering Democrat, and merits the highest consideration of the party which he has served so long and faithfully. Jefferson. Columbia, August 9th, 18l5. What a soaking shower on Sunday night The weather continues warm.

Positively for two days only! MORE NEW BOOKS BROWNINGS HUGUENOTS. A History of the Huguenots, a new edition, continued to the present time, by W. S. Browning, in one octavo volume, extra cloth. REID'S NEW DICTIONARY.

A Dictionary of the English Language, containing the Pronunciation, Etymology and explanation of all words author- l.ed by eminent writers; to which are added a Vocabulary of the Roots of English words, and an accented list of Greek, Latin, and Scripture proper names, by Alex. Reid, A. of Edinburgh, with a critical preface, by Henry Reed, Professor of English Literature in the University of Pennsylvania, 1 vol. I2mo. 900 pages price only $1.

Among the wants of our time was a prod Dictionary of our own language. The hooks which have been long in use were of little value, being too concise in the definitions and immetbodical in the arrangement. Reids English Dictionary has been compiled expressly to de-velope the precise analogies and various properties of the authorized words in general use by the standard authors and orators who use our vernacular tongue. Websters large 8vo. Dictionary.

Clarkes Commentary on the New Testament, Rollins Ancient History, 2 vols. Shakespeare Illustrated, 2 vols. -Hannah Mores works. Form Book of Conveyancing. For sale, together with a general assortment of School and Classical Books, by J.

GISH, near the Post Office, Lancaster. August 13, 1845. ROCKWELL STOiNF.S MAMMOTH 0 Iff COS. THIS is generally acknowledged to be by far the most powerful company in the world, being composed of over 120 Men and Horses. This majestic establishment is to display its vast capabilities to the inhabitants of Lancaster and vicinity, on the Afternoons and Evenings of THURSDAY and FRIDAY, August 21st and 22d, 1845, under the enormous Pavilion, to be erected at the corner of Chesnut and Water streets.

1 he renown and fortune won by the Managers of this Company in Boston, during their long stay in the metropolis of New England, has induced a belief that they are not unknown to the citizens of this place, and therefore limit their remarks to a narrow space. business matters, Lancaster, August 12. We have no changes to notice in the price of grain or other produce. Money continues abundant for those who do not want it, anu particularly scarce for those who have notes to meet, and pressing bills to satisfy. There is considerable activity among our mechanics, and as soon as the workmen are fairly engaged in the erection of our cotton factory, we will commence reaping some of the first fruits of the attempt to convert Lancaster into a manufacturing city.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11. Flour is selling at from to $4,50. A lot of old Pennsylvania wheat sold for 8S. Rye, 59.

Corn in demand at advanced rates. Oats are down to 32. Beef Cattle, per pound, 4 to 5. Cows and calves, per head, $12 to $25. Sheep, $1,50 to $3.

Hogs, per pound, 4 to 5. We have no changes to notice in the stock market. State fives are selling at 77. Many persons believe that State securities will soon be at par. We do not belong to that sanguine class.

We believe that before the lapse of many months that State securities will be in the neighborhood of 90, but not higher. Forty millions of a debt is no trifling sum; and as it now takes extraordinary efforts to meet the semiannual interest, when no heavy appropriations are required for repairs, we are not surprised that confidence is but partially reposed in the ability of our State to meet her engagements in full. Pennsylvania without doubt will meet all her engagements but.it will take some time to convince capitalists of that fact. The New Yorkers seem to be in earnest about constructing a railroad to Albany. Hlarried.

On the 30th by the Rev. Mr. Gless-ner, Mr. Harland Bald wine to Miss Anna Brubaker, both of Sadsbury twp. On the 31st by the same, Mr.

Jacob Dorwart to Miss Christiana Tedtos, both of this city. On the 3d by the Rev. Geo. F. Bahnson.

Mr. Frederick Anthony Albright, to Miss Sarah Axer, both of this city. Dicd On Saturday night week, at the residence of Mr. William Weiley, in East Hempfield Lancaster Miss Catharine Neff, aged 26 years and 11 days. Very suddenly, on Sunday week.

Miss Ann Kyle, daughter of Mr. George Kyle, ofRapho in this county, aged about 17 years. At Elizabethtown on the 5th Jas. Mulford, son of James and Harriet S. Bryan, aged 2 years and 28 days.

Mechanic! Institute. The saloon of the Mechanics Institute has been recently refitted and repainted, and is now one of the largest and most elegant rooms to be found in the country. We hardly know how to describe the interior of this really beautiful saloon. The side walls are finished in panel work and the ceiling is elegantly decorated with paintings, in oil, of at least one dozen gods and goddesses in their summer costume. At the south end of the room we discovered full length portraits, in the antique style, of Washington and Franklin.

Theirgrave features, and Homan togas, will doubtless, for many years to come, exercise a restraining influence over such of our young folks as may visit the Institute for pleasure or amusement. The artist, Mr. Armstrong, deserves the thanks of our community for the skill and taste he has displayed. Sporting nymphs, plump goddesses, imposing pilasters, portraits of the loved and lost, to say nothing of the glareandglitterof chandeliers, will add not a little to the excitement of our Cotillions next winter. The saloon will be thrown open for the inspection of the public to-morrow evening; on which occasion it will be splendidly illuminated.

It would not have been a bad idea to have re-opened the saloon with a sociable hop, although the nights just now are not the coolest we ever experienced. Before we conclude, we must remind the mechanics of Lancaster that this Institute was established for their social and intellectual improvement; and that thus far it has languished for the want of a general and generous support. There is a library attached to tho institution which contains over sixteen hundred volumes, and yet there are but few apprentices in this city who avail themselves of one of the certain means by which they can become, in time, useful, respected, and influential citizens. We hope that a meeting of the mechanics of Lancaster city will be called immedi' ately for the purpose of adopting and put ting into execution such efficient measures as will secure the objects for which the Institute was founded. Meetings are constantly held for the purpose of promoting the interests of miserable office-holders or office-beggars; cannot one be held for the benefit of a class whose brawny arms bring wealth and dignity to the State, and comfort and security to our firesides? Pass it Round.

The New York papers are bragging about a compositor wLo set up 32,000 ems of solid minion in twenty-four hours. Our former partner in New Orleans, the well known James B. Anderson, (poor Jim!) setup" fourteen thousand ems in seven hours! We were an eye witness of this extraordinary feat. Distinguished Arrivals. We Jearn that Major Figg, of Kentucky, and Mr.

Roorback, of no where, have arrived in this city, and have taken lodgings at the office of the Republican. At least we should infer so from reading several statements in the last number of the Rcpub-fiV-can. More Questions. When is a man an intricate piece of workmanship? When he is a watch ease. When ii a man a holder of lumber When he has got the deal.

When is a man a privateer When he becomes a boarder. Thu Mayors Court commenced sitting on Monday. A number of small offenders were brought up and served out. Among others, a Margaret Willis, for keeping a disorderly house. The Grand Jury fonnd a true bill against Mr.

E. C. Darlington for an alleged libel upon Mr. John Wise humph (Is it libellous to say humph?) The other libel case3 had not been reached when we put our paper to press. These are ticklish times for editors and publishers; and we therefore wish it to be distinctly understood that we have the most exalted respect, and the most profound admiration, for every man, woman, and child in this city in this county in this state and in this Union.

And we hereby retract every thing that we have written, said, sung, or done, which can be tortured into unkindness, or censure, or in any way af. fecting private or public character. These libel suits have completely removed from our mind untold of clouds of prejudice. We believe that Nick Biddle was an honest man that Lewis Levin is an immaculate patriot and that Jimmy Clark would refuse an office. We believe that the Republican has the largest circulation of any paper on the Polk side of the Atlantic that Major Figg killed Tecumseh that the editor.of the Muncy Olive Branch did not vote for Harrison and that there is such a person as Mr Roorback.

Better believe all these things than to be obliged to pay a protracted visit to our frirnd Sheriff Ehler. City Meeting In consequence of some disagreement or misunderstanding between the Managers of the Cotton Factory Company and the Councils, a meeting was held in the Court House, on Friday evening last, for the purpose of ascertaining public sentiment in relation to the question in dispute. It was contended that the Councils had agreed to furnish the proposed Factory with water for pprpetuity, in consideration of the sum of seventy-five dollars, per annum and that by the passage of a subsequent ordinance, raising the price, and limiting the time, the contract had been violated. The councils were of the opinion that no regu'ar contract had been made; and that they bad no right to enter into engagements which would be binding on posterity. At an eaily hour of the evening spoken of, the Court House was filled with anxious and interested spectators.

The meeting was called to order by George Ford, and was finally organised by the appointment of the lion. E. Schaeffer as President, and George 'll. Eomberger as Secretary. The following gefitlemen were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting George Ford, Col.

W. B. Fordncy, Peter Reed, Col. J. F.

Carter, and Dr. G. B. Kerfoot. The repotted resolutions were in substance, that the original contract should he-adhered to, provided, the period of the water grant did not exceed thirty-five year3.

The resolutions were reported by the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Ford, prefaced by a few pointed and appropriate remarks. They were ably supported by Dr. Kerfoot in a speech of considerable length. The Doctors remarks were sensible, well-timed, and made a visible and a favorable impression upon the audience.

As soon as he had taken his seat, there was a call for Judge Hayes. The Judge was in favor of the compromise resolutions, although he was of opinion that a contract had been entered into by the Councils, and the Councils could be held to that contr act. A copy of his honors speech should be procured for publication, as it is highly important at the present time that the facts which it contained should be in the possession of every citizen of Lancaster. He spoke of the former prosperity of ou.t city, and stated, what will be new to many of our readers, that Lancaster enjoyed a greater and a more profitable tradu, thirty or forty years ago, than she does at the present time and that she could not remain in her present condition, as she must either advance or recede. He said that the town of Newburyport, Mass achusetts, a few years ago, in some respects, resembled the present condition of Le.ncaster.

As late as 1838, owing to a variety of causes, the once flourishing tovrn of Newbury port, was reduced to a distressed state. She had lost her commerce -was losing her population houses were tenantlcss, and what is so unusual in an American town, the grass was growing in her streets. While in this almost hopeless condition, a few capitalists of Boston proposed to erect cotton factories in Newburyport, in order to restore to that town her former prosperity. The good work was commenced in 1S38, when that town contained a population of some five thousand souls. Now there are several factories in successful operation in Newburyport giving employment to hundreds and hundreds of operatives affording large dividends to their owners and causing a languishing place of five thousand inhabitants to spring up into a large and flourishing town with over twelve thousand inhabitants.

The Judge was of opinion that Lancaster was more favorably situated for the manufacture of cotton than Newburyport; and that if we engaged in the great work before us with spirit, and yet with prudence, the day would not be far distant when Lancaster could boast of a population of thirty thousand. The Judges speech elicited great applause, and deservedly so. we think. It was gentlemi nly in its tone; convincing in its statements; fair in its deductions; and through the whole remarks there ran a spirit of devotion to the true interests of our city. Thaddeus Stevens, here offered an amendment to tho reported resolutions which called for the execution of the original contract.

He advocated the amendment at length, and with great power; for speak when he may, in a good cause, or in a bad cause, Mr. Stevens always enlists the attention of his audience, is generally eloquent, and is often great. Sensible speech es were made by Jacob B. Amwakc, and Dr. P.

Cassidy, in defence of the course adopted by the Councils. Their remarks were called lor were made in excellent taste and in a good spirit and we were pleased to observe that they produced a salutary effect upon the audience. The concluding speech we believe was made by Mr. Ford, which was received with marked approbation. Mr.

Stevens' amendment was finally put to the meeting and prevailed by an almost unanimous voice. In the course of the evening, Mr. John Wise favor-'d the meeting with a speech, not at all calculated for the mcridiun in which it was delivered. He forgot that lie was addressing a meeting composed of men of sense and intelligence, and who were brought together from a laudable spirit of public enterprise; and that low-demngogue-ical appeals could find no favor there. Wc hope Mr.

Wise' future speeches will be influenced in some slight degree hy tho time, place, and occasion. Turn CamiIimie. One R. II. Morton is the Native candidate for Canal Commissioner Who is he Of course ho will be elected.

Aanvap Buckram arrived in this city last week. Ha puts up at the Market House. Wc presume ha ill stay in the ty as long a he can. Tile Fhi'mimv. We understand that Dr.

G'Oicn Horn, of this county, is about erecting a Tile Foundry. T.i.ak Hmiiaxos, says tlie Wuslnng- I ni VV I ol ties chance. I "the i faithful a.vd bold. JOHN FORSYTH CARTER, Editor. WEDNESDAY MORNG, AUG.

13, i Octmde. For editorial, and our usual miscellany, see first and fourth pages. Another of Willis letters this vveek. Trilling, but readable. Glad to hear it.

It gives us great pleasure to state, that the differences which have existed within the last few days between the Councils and the Factory Company, in gelation to a supply of water, have been satisfactorily adjusted. At a meeting of the Councils on Monday evening last, an ordinance was passed, (which meets with the entire approval of the stockholders of the Company,) granting the use of the city water to the Factory for thirty-five years, in consideration of seventy-five dollars per annum. The Managers will now commence bperations in earnest. Already a committee is on a visit to the eastern States for the purpose of contracting for a portion of the machinery; and we understand that workmen will commence digging the foundations of the Factory this morning. At the commencement of all great undertakings we must expect difficulties and in the present instance it is a matter of congratu" lation that the difficulty was of so trifling a character and so promptly overcome.

fledges to the Whigs. Nearly the whole of the editorial matter which appears in yesterdays Intelligencer, (and which occupies about one column of that paper,) is devoted to low, personal abuse of the Hon. Simon Cameron and his friends. Neither a decreasing subscription list the almost weekly rebukes of the democratic press of this State nor the open and marked disapprobation of the democracy of Lancaster city and county, has had the slightest effect in restraining the abuse or wailings of the desperate, reckless office hunters, who now control this once respected, respectable, and influential sheet. With the departure of our friend Forney, departed all that decency and talent which made the Intelligencer under his auspices so acceptable to the democracy of this county.

Even on the eve of an election for delegates to the County Convention, when union, harmony, and good feeling should prevail in our ranks, our contempo-rary still rears its disorganising flag, and still pursues a course which must in the end have the effect of swelling the numbers of our political opponents. It is not our desire, as our readers by this time must be aware, to keep up a controversy which can result in no good to either party. But whether that controversy is likely to prove injurious or beneficial, for one we will not remain silent, while repeated efforts are making to injure the standing, assail the reputation, and to blacken the character of our purest democrats. We will pass over the Intelligencers vulgar allusion to the Middletown Bank, and of its impertinent familiarity when speaking of one occupying, and worthily occupying, a high official station and briefly proceed to answer the charge that General Cameron stands pledged to sustain measures against the democracy. General Cameron, before his election, gave a pledge that he would sustain the tariff of 1S42; and in doing so, he was bnt carrying out the wishes of the democracy of Pennsylvania, openly and unequivocally stated during the late presidential and gubernatorial contests.

The distribution question is purely a local one to be advocated or opposed according to ones location in the Union. But, say the diaorgari-isers, General Cameron received whig votes, and in consequence he must be tainted with federalism. This is the silliest of all arguments, and is scarcely worthy of serious reply. The Intelligencer never thought of doubting Judge Champneys democracy; and yet Judge Champneys was elected to the State Senate by whig votes. Nay, more.

lie was elected by a bargain with the enemy. Fledgrs were required, and pledges were given. Prior to the election of Judge Champneys, did not a committee representing the whigs of West Earl township call upon the Judge and demand of him certain pledges before they would vote for him Did not Judge Champneys assure the said whig committee, that in case of his election to the Senate, that he oould consider him.nl the representative of a whig and anti-masonie county? That, to bo sure, he would be obliged, when he got to Harrisburg, to vote for the democratic candidates for the ditferent offices of the Senate, but that in all other things he would pursue an independent course, regardless of the trammels of party? We make these inquiries in no spirit of unkiadness towards Judge Champneys; but to show (if report speaks truly,) that he bas sinned, and sinned without censure or punishment, and hitherto without detection. We admire the Judge for his many estimable qualities, and respect him for his attainments and he must blame himself, therefore blame the malignant opposition of his friends if wc are constrained to allude to matters which the interested parties would gladly bury in oblivion. We are willing that a parallel should be drawn between General Cameron's election and Judge Champney's election, ami to let cither stand or fall, in the estimation of the democracy of Lancaster, According to the ability of cither to remove tho suspicion of having given pledge to political opponents.

If tho peculiar friends of the Intelligencer desire it, we are ready to malt further developments, ready to prove to the entire satisfaction of the democracy of Lancaster. bot the one or two individuals in loin cry who have made themselves conspicuous by their oppotition to Gen. Simon Cameron, ate i.ovv vainly striving to injure the standing and reputation of no less a person tlun the Hon. Buchanan; and that they have, within a fortnight, spoken of Prnnylvmiu favorite son in a hostile spirit and is hostile terms, blull we proceed HOLIDAY SPORTS OF OLD SPAIN! OR THE BULL FIGHT. Is to form one of the splendid features of their entertainments.

This spectacle, which is celebrated throughout the United States, from its unparalleled success in Eoston, where it was played for more than fifty nights, represents the festive customs of the Spaniards in the first dawn of chivalry. Its originality, royal magnificence of costumes, housings and equipments, select steeds, richly attired ladies, and armed knights, with its inspiring scenes and soul stirring music, have made it what the general rumor-the first spectacle of the age In the course of the pageant the famous horse BLACK VULTURE, disguised as a Bull, will appear in his part of JASON, The Bull," in the scenes illustrating a Spanish Bull Fight! The intense excitement pertaining to this striking representation, so entirely different from any thing ever before heard of in the Arena, was the cause of its undeclining popularity from the first up to the present hour. Its paraphernalia is entirely new and gorgeous, and materially aids the sublime effect of the whole. For a more definite account see the bills. THE RTVEA FAMILY.

Charles, Fred trick, and Richard Rivea. Thece justly styled human phenomenons, whose career in Europe was one series of the most decisive triumphs, and whose feats in New-Yoik and Poston drew lengthy and liberaal encomiums from the first Journals of the age, have been engaged at a high expense-hy the managers. The Horsemanship by Master R. Rivea, and acts on the Polandcr's Ladder, on which he stands for full five minutes on his hpad, are miraculous displays of his various powprs. The Gymnirnl trials, feats on the CORD zERIAL, and classic Union o( Statuary by the three Brothers are the mot surprising sceriesol physical power, flexibility, quickness, daring precision and grace, ever seen combined, and have laid the foundation of the future fortunes of these sublime and almost supr-rhuman artists.

FEMALE EQUESTRIANS. This department of the Establishment is unusually strong and brilliant, being composed of the best female artists which this country can afford, and some of them are not to be matched on the classic shores of Europe. Mrs. W. COLES long acknowledged surpassing grace, beauty and professional genius, highly adorns tliiscorps will evince her inspiring powers in bright cavalcades and in daring scenes of single riding.

Mr. W. COLE, the only true representative of the mythological god Proteus, the first po-turer in the world and the most versatile, will display by bodily transformations the supernatural shapes of the Chinese and Burmese gods. This man is a wonder even to his rivals who accord him the palm of immeasurable superiority. Mr.

HENRY NEEDHAM, the most experienced and reliie-d Equestrian Manager living, the pupil of the illustrious Ducrow of England, is the chief director of all spectacles and minor scenes in this arena. His single name is a host and a guaranty that the arrangements are excellent. HIRAM W. FRANKLIN, styled the American Apollo, from the symmetrical and imposing beauty of his face and figure, is perhaps the best general perfor mcr living: being eminent as a horseman, Vaulter, Antipodal Athlele, Clown, Panto-mimist and on the black Rope. He is famous also for his Double Leaps and Double Sommerscts, in which last he turns his body in the air twice completely round before alighting W.

DAVIS, a great English Equestrian, is distinguished tor the fury of his riding and his magic control over the most fiery chargers. In the Horseman of Thrace, on four cream colored steeds, and in single acts he i beyond all praise. ALEXANDER ROCKWELL, is in his manner of bearing and accomp'ishmeuts of wit and humor, too much celebrated in England as well as America to require commendation here. He has deservedly won and maintained the title of the Gentleman Clown. BOB WILLIAMS, thoevcr-jovial Clown, a spe iul favorite in Boston, and, in fact, wherever he performs, is surpassed by none in his peculiar style.

Hu commands the risible muscles of all and employs them when he wills. E. PERRY is a during and fascinating artist, and his attitudes of uncommon elegance. lie stands like a statue on Ins steed and displays a grace rarely to be met with. W.

R. DERR, chief equerry and horse-breaker of this arena, has the high honor to have been the teacher of the horse Black Vulture, and tlm other sagacious steeds of this corps. The feats of tlm Pony Funny I.lssler, introduced by him, are lasting testimonials in his favor. MONS. LATOISE, the French Atcides, is fumed for his Cannon Pall feats, and for his mighty strength, with which he resists the muted power of any span of horses.

THE BRASS BAND is a powerful and melodious one, and is composed of numerous masterly performers niiimig them is the celebrated Ophieleide lluyer, JOHN WALKER of London. Many otlmr great artists ore not here specified. Ilcnse see Poems, Posters and Programmes, which uru largely circulated hers-, N. The Afternoon and Evening Exhibition arc entirely different. CUDoors open of 2 and 0 oclock, Performance! fommelire at 2J and 7.

Prices Boxei 21 cents Pit I2J Children half price to Boxes no half price to Pit. Will also be at Mount Joy August 20th, Columbia, August (Aug 11 wi ff.A mi mT7i i Y. 1 a PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ON Wednesday the 24th day of September next, at 2 oclock P. M.

Pursuant to the directions of the last will and testament of Philip Gloninger, will he sold by public vendue, or outcry, at the dwelling house of Elias Zook, on the premises', the following real estate late of said deceased, to wit: A PLANTATION or Tract of Land, situate in Upper Leacock township, Lancaster county, one mile from Groff's mill and store a mile and a half from Swopes tavern, on the New Holland turnpike a mile from Stauffer's mill and a mile and a half from the Bird-in-Hand, on the Railroad-adjoining the Newport road and the lands of John Ilershey, Saml John Stauffer, Daniel Swope, widow Buclcwalter, another road, and lands of Abraham Gibbons, Geo. Swope, deceased, and Benjamin Owen. containing 1 15 ACHES, more or less. The improvements are a Two-slory Mono Dwelling House, JHrA a Slone Switzer Barn, a Wagonlfij Sited with Corn-crib, and other out-build-ings. All which buildings are in good condition, and sufficiently large for all the pnrposisof such a Twenty-five acres of the tract are heavily limbered, in one square body, considered the best piece of woodland in that township.

This farm is of first rate limestone soil is divided into com enient fields with good fences from every une of which fields cattle have access to running water. It lias the advantage of a good bearing orchard of a variety of fruit trees, and bus-a spring of nevor failing running water near he house, besides a well of water it Ii a pump in the yard. ALfcO A tiiangulnr pierc of ground in said township, divided from the above by the Newpoit road, adjoining land of Benjamin Owen, John Good, and another, containing about THREE-QUARTERS OF AN ACRE, on which are erected a TWO STORY HOUSE, a Stable and large Shed, and other convenient out-buildings very suitable for a Store. And on THURSDAY the Qd day of October next, at 7 oclock, P. will be sold at public vendue, pursuant to said will, at (he public house of Michael II.

YVitwer, in East King street, Lancaster, A TWO STORY SANDSTONE dwelling Houbc, situate on the north side of Ensti King street, a large Barn and other outbuildings, and lot of ground thereto belonging, extending back to the alley, adjoining the buildings and ground of Rooting on the west, and Barton on the east, formerly the residence of the dcc'd, and. latterly of his widow. Persons wishing to view the property in Upper Leacock township, willplcaso-call on the subscriber who will show the same, its boundaries. Possession and indisputable titles will he given for the premises on the first day of April next. Due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by the undersigned, survivingexecutor of the will of Phillip Gloninger, deceased.

JOSEPH IIELLER. Aug. 1843. 14-ts. II A Til A WA VS PA TENT IIOTAIR COOKING STOVES JVo puffs the right Stores for cook ing neat and clean.

THE subscriber having purchased from Mr. Jacob Gable the exclusive right to make, sell and vend the above justly celebrated stoves, would respect-lolly inform those in want of them that a full supply ran be hud, as usual, at Jacob Gatdo's Tin and Copper Manufactory, East King street. HUGH S.GARA. Lan. July 30, 1813.

STOVES STOVES, The subscriber would rcanectfnlly inform hi friend and customers, that he will at all (tines ho prepared to furnish hi customer with HATHAWAY'S PATENT HOT AIR COOKING STOVE, which is acknowledged lo bo Ihc best article now in use, and needs no certificate to proclaim it merit, a it stands iu defiance of any in use. JACOB GABLE. N. II. Stoves of till kind constantly on hand, which, together with Copper and Tin Ware, willlm sold at tlm lowest price.

(July 30, 1613. 13-3m DELEGATE MEETINGS. LANCASTER CITY. EAST WARD. The Democratic citizens of the East Ward of the City of Lancaster are requested to meet at the public house of Airs.

Messenkop, in East King street, on Saturday, the 30th of August, oclock, P. to elect delegates to the Democratic County Convention. By order of the Committee. WEST WARD. The Democratic citizens of the West Ward of the City of Lancaster, are requested to meet at the public house of Henry Nauman, in West King street, on Saturday, the 30th of August, at 7J oclock, P.

to elect delegates to the Democratic County Convention. By order of the Committee. DOROUGII OF WASHINGTON -lJ The Democratic citizens of the Borough of Washington will meet on Saturday evening, August 30th, 1843, at the public house of Lambert Ent, at 7 oclock in the evening, to elect delgates to the Democratic County Convention. By order of the Committee. Borough of Democratic citizens of the Borough of Slrasburg will meet on Saturday evening, August 30, 1S45, at 6 oclock, P.

at the public house of Joseph Pot.s, to elect delegates to the Democratic County Convention. By order of the Committee. MART1C TOWNSHIP.1 The Democrats of Martic Township are requested to meet at the public house of Mr. Benson, in Rawlinsville, on Saturday, the 30 Ii at 2 oclock in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Democratic County Convention, to be held in Lancaster on the 2d of September. By order of the Committee.

STRASBURG TOWNSHIP. The Democratic citizens of Strashurg Township will meet on Saturday, 30th of August, 1845, at the public house of Joseph Potts, in the Borough of Strashurg, at 3 oclock, P. to appoint delegates to meet, agreeably to the request of the County Committee of Correspondence, and transact other business of importance to the party. By order of the Committee. Regular Democratic citizens of Drumore Township are requested to meet at the public house of John Watson (Unicorn) on Saturday, the 30th of August, at 3 o'clock, P.

then and there to elect not less than three or more than five delegates to represent said Township in a Genen 1 County Convention, to be held on the following Tuesday, the 2d of September, 1845, at 11 oclock, A. at the public bouse of Christian Shcrts, East King street, Lancaster City, for the purpose of nominating and adopting a ticket for County Officers, to be supported by the Democracy of the County of Lancaster, at the ensuing general election, to bo held on the 14tli of October next. By order of the Committee. ROBBERY! I7IFTY DOLLARS RE WARD-Was stolen from the subscriber, residing at Gallaglierville, Chester County, on Thursday or Friday, the 24th or 25tli of July a quantity of money, amounting to about TWO HUNDRED DOL-LAliS, of which the folio-' mg is as accurate a description as can now be recollected One fifty dollar note, on the Bank of Chester County one ten dollar note on the same Bank one five dollar counterfeit note on the Wilmington and Brandywine Bank, and one or two notes of less denomination than five dollars; about sixty or seventy ollurs in Gold, half Eagles and Sovereign-, and one small piece of foreign coin, value about two dollars. In addition to tins, there was about thirty dollars in silver, chirfly in Spanish and American dollars, and few pieces of Prussian money.

The remainder of the money, amounting to about filly dollars, is not recollected. The money was contained in a bureau, in the sleeping apartment of the undersigned, and was abstracted by means oi false keys. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the money, or a proportionate amount for any part tho'cuf. HENRY EICHOLTZ, Gnllaglierville Uriel. Pennsylvania Railroad, Chester County, 1a.

August 13, 1815. 1 A New Brick Machine. The Union of yesterday has a brief description of a new brick machine in operation in Carson Kautzs Brick Yard, near this city. It is said that one of these machines, requiring only five men to tend it, will make 10,000 bricks a day. New Clothing Stork.

Our friend Lich-ty (successor to the late David A. Donnelly) is about opening a clothing store in Mr. Hagers new building, on West King street, lie will apeak for himself in our advertising columns next week. Walk in, Mr. Merryman! Do not forget to remember, nor remember to forget, that Rockwell and Stones mammoth circus will be in Lancaster on the 21st and 22d of August.

Among the attractions of the arena, we are to have an old fashioned Spanish Bull Fight, without the usual accompaniments of gored two and four legged creatures. This will be bringing us back to the days when the fair daughters of old Castile took such a lively interest in this gentle and intellectual sport. It is said that the little darlings would bo thrown into an inconsolable pout when the fight ended without the loss of life to man and beast. Lovely woman is indeed a riddle. That Bit.

Mr. Kieffer dodges and equivocates. We offered to bet one hundred dollars that the circulation of tho Republican was not as great as has been stated; and that the Democrat had by far the largest city circulation. We are ready at any time to make that offer good. Betting at best is but a senseless way of settling a dispute; but as it is a prevalent mode of settling a difference of opinion, we adopted it in order to save an idle waste of words.

Mr. Kieffer must either accept our bet, or stand convicted of gross misrepresentation. Kr.i.i.EU is now serving up to his epicurean patrons clam soup, salt oysters, fresh lobsters, and the mellowest melons that ever melted in the waters of ones mouth, lie has the taste and feelings of an aider-man not one of our lean City Fathers but one of those turtlo soup worthies of New York or Philadelphia. Anne Royal, (who dont know Anne Royal.) nged about seventy, and well proportioned, has had an offer of marriage from the editor of the Mobile Herald. Anne has not much faith in fickle man, and consequently is cold, and coy.

Time, however, may soften her heart. Revolitio'ary Relicts. We have in our possession several letters which throw considerable light upon the history of Lancaster during the Revolutionary struggle. We may publish a batch of them in our next. One Wav.

At the Whig County Convention of Dauphin there were more votes cast than there were delegates present. Strange to add, this interesting discovery was far from having a harmonious effect. Fire. A few days ago, a frame building was destroyed by fire in Williamsport. It belonged to Mr.

A. B. Cummings, of Pliiludelpliia. The girls of the averlast ing state turned out to a man to extin guish the devouring flames. Appointment.

George M. Kline, has been appointed by the Attorney Gen eral prosecuting attorney or the Mayor's Court of this city. Mr. Kline is a young gentleman of very respectable attainments, and will make an efficient officer. Captain Avsis has been appointed Tost master at Williamsport.

Talking of that place, why is a person about visiting 'il liainsport, like one who is on the eve of mairini'e Give it up Because he is about entering tho everlasting state. Fhoh Gisii We have received No. 33 of Harper's Illuminated Bible, and No. of Littell's Living Ago. Th Age is by far the best publication of the Lind in the country.

It sboiilJ bo in the possession of every family. The Essex Mill Cumpanv. of New-ryport, have declared a dividend forty-t and a half per being tho earnings lait year. 1 liink of that, ye who doubt luccesj of the Lancaster Cotton Fac- The Elections We have partial returns from North Carolina, Kentucky, and Indiuna. Those returns do not indicate any great change in the political complexion of the States named.

Muse Liams. The Rev. C. Fparry of New York ha sued the Ib H. Righler of tho same city for a libel What a beautiful illustiatiou of Christian charity Boot Sc Shoo Store.

el A VERY large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES on hand, and coiituntIy made to order, the nmst fashionable, a well as to mot plain, so that every taste may he suited. Every at tit ion will he paid to my customers, wdth the utmost desue to please. Good work i gnaratiWd mi priro mo-drulc. At the old CtMKX Sqi a(, Lancaster. A.

N. BRENNEMAN. Oct. 12, Robbed. Our friend Eicholtz has been robbed.

We fuel for him from the bottom of our pocket. Cuarui A. Black is the democratic candidate for the State Semite in the Greene ami Fayette district. The Mammoth Steamsiiit Great Britain has at last urrived at New York. The Gothamites visit her by hundreds.

Tm. a ns have really some thoughts of invading Uncle Sums dominions. dear! the latch. i Notice. Estate of Jacob lleeher, late of Elisabeth Township, Lancaster County, donated PIIE undersigned, Auditor, appointed 1 by llic Orphan' Court of Lancaster County, to hear, examine, and to decide upon the exceptions tiled to tho Administration account of Samuel Keller and Jacob Keller, surviving Executors of Jacob Becher, late of Elizabeth Township, Lancaster County, deceased, hereby give notice to all person interested, that ho will attend to the duties of his appointment on Wednesday, the 10th of t-eptemher.

at 2 n'che'k I. a the 1 -ii i l.i s. 1 1 1. A u-i i August 13, It 15. 15 Tut asc gettirg up a Library Company in Rending.

Our neighbors arc emphatically a trading community. Tut: Ei'IswiPamans of Pottsvillo are about erecting a largo aiulinijwisiug church It to lO.oon. MT 4 AN" 1 i i. Lama in, thiti Uf frem the Comt lionsv, May 1611 Lar lit mni -Over five tlinnsand five hundred tuns ol eeol passed over ibe Read mg Railroad in unv day, Hut mi mi 'mi (ii Quciii c-t, Amt. 6, 1:15.

li-tf..