Lancaster Intelligencer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

THE 1NTELLIGENCER 4JOURNAL. Cheap Itatv and Caps. Public Sale. City Lyceum. E0.

FORD, Jr. Esq. will lecture on "Our Coun- try" at the city Lyceum, on Tuesday evehing, No. weather 12th. A staled meeting of members will be held on Weil.

nestle), evening, November 6th. W. L. ATLEE, Cur: Sec. Now 5.

40- own amusement, one of them was thrown, when his head actidenbilly striking upon a billet of wood, he was instantly killed. What rondos it still more melancholy, is the fact that the parties were friends, true friends, d.s votedly attached to each other. An animal which was mistaken Mr a cat, at 'Var. mouth, Mate, last week, followed an old lady into her bed-chamber. The animal crawled into her bed; but not wishing its company, elle attempted to drive it away, when it allowed fighland bit her on the finger.

On going to look at it, it was discovered to be a aktank, and occasioned some difficulty in getting rid of it. There exists in France, says La Gazette de France," 1663 bridges, having 7825 arches; 6,649,550 dwelling houses; 82,045 wind or water mills 4425 forges and furnaces 38,000 manufactories, and 8,188 public edi Ikea. ILL be sold by public sale, on Saturday, the of the public house of Danner, North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster. late the property of Henry Wolf, deceased, and now the tenure of Puler McConomy, a ono story IIRICL HOUSE, and half a lot of Uround, situate in Orange street, adjoining properties of Judge Hayes, on tho oast, anti thorge King on tho wast, anti Mom. diately opposite the German Reformed at the same limo and place twelve Shares of stock ia tho Farmers' Bank of Lancaster.

a le to continence at five o'clock in the evening of said day, when due attendance will be given and term of sale mado known by CHRISTIAN WOLF, Surviving Executor of Henry Wolf, doc'd Nov, 5. 404t. The Rev. E. Kingsford, from Harrisburg, will preach at filo Academy next Sunday morning, at the usual hour No.

le, West king street, tnneaRter. DANIEL 1111 0 A Hatter, I osT respectfully Intbrms the public, that he has IV it a generai assortment of fashionable and plain hate and Caps, such as Brush, Russia, Silk and Napped HATS, Otter, Seel, Scald, and imitation Otter, Cloth and Hair Seal Caps, which he othns for sale on the most reasonable terms Nov 5 40.q Al A i E5, tnleri omit, oan ce, au 11111111 110111 I nter, .40111 and Hair Seal Caps, which he oilers for ate on the most reasonable tenni Nov 5 40.q Many of the federal newspapers, as also the banks, are endeavoring to make it appear that the redemption of last year was brought about too early. The following testimony, in a letter of Mr. Biddle written at the time, ought to settle the question on that point PLIILADDLPIIIA, May 31, 1838. "Mr DEAn SIR my letter of the 7th ult.

litat. ed my belief that there could be no safe nor permanent resumption of specie payments by the banks, until the policy of the Government towards them woe chtinged. "The repeal of the Specie circulizeby emigres' make that change. 1 see now, what until now I had not seen, the means of restoring the currency. "1 rejoice very sincerely at the termination of this unhappy controversy, and shall cordially co-operate with the Government by promoting what the banks am sure, anxious to etreetan early reeunaption of specie payments throughout the Union.

"With great respect, your's, DIDDLE. "Hon. J. Q. ADAMS, Washington." The banks, accordingly, resumed in the month of August thereafterand yet now we are told that the resumption was premature! Out upon such vile by.

po2ri4y.Carlis7e Volunteer, eallimodno. LANCASTIN BANK, November 4th, 1839. i II ESOLVED, That although this Institution never was in a better condition than at present and has made ample profits, during the last six months to ens. FAOMLNIO BANK Or LANCASTAR, ble it to declare its accustomed dividends, yet the Direc. Noventber 4, 18119J I tors have determined not to violate the laws of the Coot.

FOIE Directors have this day declared a Dividend of monwealth by declaring a dividend, during the auspen- One Dollar and tifty cents, for emit share of stock, Ilion of specie payments, calculating confidently on a payable to the Stockholders or their legal represents-speedy resumption. Extract from the lives, sac i th414th instant, CHRIST. BACHMAN, Cashier. JNO. EBERM AN, Cashier.

Nov 5. 40- Nov 5. 40.3t. Lancaster County Auxiliary qi-ligliblic sale. The Indian fluntmers It tomes.

it tomes, with the golden sheaf. In the time of the sear and yellow leaf, And it flings the fruit from the bended ti4e; And scatters it round in its reckless It plays on the brow of the maiden fair, And parts with its fingers, her raven hair. It comes, homes, and its minstrel's will O'er the glassy lake is quivering, With music soft as tile mellow strain of zephyrs over the swelling main, It gladdens the Valor as it Mutts along, And stream and mountain re-echo the song, Ii comes, It' coatis, like a fairy sprite Arrayed in robes of gossamer white, And the carpet of leaves on the ground is spread And the dowers yield 'math its conquering tread, For it strides along in its kindly way Like shadows that ilit at the close of day. It comes, It Mack and the ripened grain Is wreathing crowns for its golden reign, And the Might eyo sparkles with liquid light, Like the liter enthroned on the brow of night, And the teeming fields their offerings bring At the sainted shrine of the Autumn King. flu Ihdle ON Saturday; 23d of November, 1S9, will be sold by Public Vendue, nt tho public house of Jaco'l Minnich, in the village of Neffsville, the following do scribed valuable lots of Land, situate at the two 4 of the Uretta leading from Lancaster to anti front Neinv ilk tit Now Holland, in Manheim ship, Lancaster county, about 4 miles from Lancaster anti about 1 miles roan NetTsvillet LOT No.

Lot No. and lands Henry and Isaac Landis, contalithig I acre said 14. perches of land, neat meamnrm LOT No lands of Issno anti Landio, containing 2 acres and 30 perches, neat mea sure. The above Lots are very valuable for any busineati. Possession can be had at any time after til sale.

An indisputable title will be given to the lair. chaser. Hale to commence, at I eielock, P. if. on said when attendance will be given and tering made knotv by CHRISTIAN H.

LANDIS. Nov 5. 40-3t. ilible Society. riIHE annual meeting or the Lancaster county Aux.

iliary Bible Society will be held on Wednesday, 20th inst. at II o'clock in the morning, at the Ilresby. terian church, fitev. Mr. Davie's) at which time an elec.

tion will be held for officers for the ensuing year. In the evening at 7 o'clock, of the same day, a se rmon will be delivered in the same church, utter which i collection will be taken up to aid the Wilde of the eociety. The clergy and all others interested in the cause from the county are respectfully invited to attend. Nov 5th, 1839. 40-, lime Society.

rpHE annual meeting of the Lancaster county Aux- 1. iliary Bible Society will be held on Wednesday, inst. at II o'clock in the morning, at the Presby- terian church, (Bev. Mr. Davie's) at which time an elcc- lion will be held for officers for the ensuing year.

In the evening at 7 o'clock, of the same day, a se r- mon will be delivered in the SUMO church, utter which i collection will be taken up to aid the fund. of the society. The clergy and all others Interested in the cause from the county are respectfully invited to attend. Nov 501, 1839. 40-, "ALL Tag St.

Albans (Federal) Messenger, says, that a man introduced himself to Mr. Clay at Port Kent by saying: "We read of a woman by the way side who wished to touch the hem of her Saviour's garment. But I want to do MORE; I want to take HENRY CLAY BY THE RAND." To which blasphemous speech, the Messenger says, Mr. Clay made "a very modest and APPROPRIATIC re-Ply!" Mo a Register of the 2Ist instant, states that deaths have lately occurred in that city by black vomit of the most malignant character. Sonic of the persons had but lately returned to the city, and others were old residents.

The weather had been remarkably cool, closely approaching winter, in the morning and evening, though there were as yet no signs of a frost. A slip litid been received at the Mobile post office from Columbus, Mississippi, which stated that Colonel Byrne, the sheriff of Lowndes county, had been found shot dead about one mile from the town. Auer health of this city is improving rapidly. The Constitutionalist of the 24th states only four deaths by fever had occurred during the past week, and the number of new cases was diminishing. faillE subscriber will sell at public sale, on Saler- AL day the 23d ilny of November next, at the public house of John McFadden, in the village of Souders20th burg, that valuable property situate in said village, containing about 4 lutes of Land, on which is erected a Log DWELLING HOUSE, a large flaw Shop, suitable for a mechanic, a frame stable, with other coal There is a well of water with a pump in it near the door of the dwelling.

'Phew is an ()rebind of choice fruit trees on said lot. Tide property is de. lightfully situated, fronting on the turnpike road, and may be divided into building lots, having a large front. It will be sold entire or in two tote, to suit purchasero. Possession will be given on the first day of April nex ADDITIONAL sato to continence at two O'cloek, p.

in, on indil day, For the Benefit of the Mechanics' Institute. when attendance will be givell and terms made known SPLENDID AND NOVEL EXHIBITION. by MICHAEL GOOD, hat'. October 29, 1839, Moral and Pa lesing I. IN It it I NI ALSO, at the same tints and place, will lie rented to 9 the highest bolder, that valuable Tannery, situate in Favorably known as HANINGTON'S; MOVING said village, (formerly owned by Anthony Ellmaker.) Tido Tannery possesses many advantagea, surpassed by few (it' any) in the country.

The pumping of the water, breaking hides, grinding bark, is all done by water power. The vats till draw oft There is a boil. er in the yard for the purpose of boiling the bark. Beam house, Bark house, Currying 0111)1), and every-it thing necessary for carrying ou the burliness on a large and extensive scale. Possession given on the first day of April next.

Attendance by MICHAEL GOOD, Juin 1 Nov. 5. 40. 'vention, we shall no longer keep hie name before the public. We shall go for the nominee of the National 'Convent" As soon as we can collect complete list, We intend to publish the names and locations of all the papers which have placed William R.

King before the people number of which will go far to show that Mr. Xing is highly popular. Among others which have come under our notice during the paet week, is the Huntsville Democrat, one of the oldest, most extensively circulated and influential papers in the state of Alabama, and certainly, says the Flag of the Union, "one of the most consistent and able 'defenders of the democratic cause." The Democrat says: "In placing the name of WILLIAM R. KING at the head of our paper, for Vice President, in connexion with that of MARTIN VAN Benee, we do not wish to be understood as taking a stand for him which circuit. -stances aught not induce us to forego.

Thereare other eminent names advocated by our political friends, and whether it be Col. King, Gov. Polk, or Mr. Forsyth, who shall be selected at the Democratic Convention, hereafter to be held, we shall be satisfied, and will support the nominee of that body. Col.

King's claims, we behove, are generally acknowledded to be as imposing as those of auy other individual, and his long public service in the Senate, renders him eminently qualified to preside over that body. Gov. Pout although equally a favorite with us, we should be loth to see transferred from his present station for a term or two at least." "We fully agree with the Democrat, says the Flag ef the Union, in the propriety of what is here said. In edition to the claims of Col. Polk, we feel precisely as the Huntsville Democrat has expreesed himself.

He is as much a favorite with us as Col. King is. An ardent admiration for the qualities of his character, and a 'profound respect for him, founded on a personal cordial approval of the course of his political life, would insure our warmest support for him, did we not firmly believe that he can render more valuable and efficient service to the party of which he is et: distinguished a member and ornament, in the station of elevated dignity and responsibility to which his fellow-citizens have so recently elected him. Tennessee can-riot be looked upon as altogether safe without another struggle. And in the desperate encounter which her democracy will have to make with the federal whig and bank party, in the elections of 1840, under Bell, Foster and White, who have we there to lead on our forces, save the gallant and indomitable Polk! The success that has already attended his efforts give us an earnest of what the result again would be, under so efficient a leader.

For this cause we would rather see Col. Polk in the gubernatorial chair of Tennessee, for one term at least, than see him transferred to the Senate of the United States, either as its presiding officer, or as a member of the body. "Indiana, since her political regeneration, has turned her eyes southward in search of a candidate, and can find no one with a more unblemished reputation, either as a public officer or a private citizen, br mote eminently qualified for the station, than Alabama's favorite son. He is worthy, we assure them, of as hearty and firm a support as she recently gave her democratic candidates for Congress. "The "Old Dominion," also, a paper published at Portsmouth, heretofore one of the most zealous prints in the advocacy of Col.

Johnson's claims to a renomination, has recently expressed a decided preference for either Polk or King." From the Berwick (Pa.) Sentinel, of October 9A, "William R. a number of the old established and most influential democratic presses of Pennsylvania have unfurled the flag in favor of Mr. King, for the Vice Presidency. He is fast gaining ground, and, from present indications, we are induced to believe, that upon him the Democratic party will rtdly ht 1810." Col. Benton and Hon.

John Miller, of Missouri, have kurived in this city. It is gratifying to be enabled to state that Gov. Miller's health, which was very feeble at the close of the last Congress, is entirely restored. Hon. G.

M. Dallas, late Minister to Russia, visited Washington, a few days since. His whole family (which accompanied him abroad) have reached their home in Philadelphia well, and well pleased with their sojourn in Europe. From the North Carolina Republican, we learn that jFroni the North Carolina Republican, we learn that From the New York Evening Post, Please, Mr. PONI, to 1)0flt thia Note; A Post Note then.

will be Your neighbor, of the Boston Post, Ash: "Biddle where is het" amswka. Iii diddle diddle, Tis no longer a riddle; Mr. Nicholas Biddle Broke of in the middle Playing Jeremy diddle And hung on hits fiddle. J. M.

M. menemoon. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE MARKETS. list of Letters, 1) FINIAINING in the Post Mice, Lancaster, Pa. 111November 1, 189.

Persons railing for Letters on this List, will please mention they are advertised. A John Alexander I. Augustine Robert Alexander 2 Michael Alm Abraham Bowers John Three MT I Wry Ihirger Brenneman John Badger Julian Dana lord sane Bear Victory Brown I leder Butler Francis Burrowcs John Baker Sind Barr John Brenneman Burns SU PEI Brown James Caine' John Gowder Jellies C. Catlin 2 Junius Casey Catharino Israel Cope John Culligan. A Currie Campbell Elizabeth Detrich Cotharine Devlin John Wen Benjamin i'rodurick Devlin John Dougherty John Denniater Mary Ann Etienne!) Ell.

ei' no Sohn Parry 0 Noble Gillespie John Getz Patrick Geraghty John Gambler Patrick Gray Christopher Grote 11 DI ORA MA A ND IT A IA A NTOC 111NTRODUCING two new Scenes, and a new flit gure in the Italian Fantoccitti, at the Mechanics' Hall, West Orange street, near the Eagle Hotel. Doors open at 7 o'clock Performance to commence at half past seven. Tickets 50 cents; children half price. IL Ilanington respectrully acquaints the inhabitants of the city of Lancaster and its environs of his tie. voting this night for the Benefit of the above Institudin.

When he trusts a full house will enable him to return a handsome sum to this excellent' institution. Order of the present arrangement of pieces: ITALIAN F. Grain. The perspective of this scene is truly beautiful, vessels are seen in the distance gliding o'er the glassy surface of the lake, while on the foreground the shepherd drives home his flocks and herds, enlivening the scene with the soft music ()Ibis pipeevening now approaches, showing the rich mellow tints of am Italian The scene closes with a funeral by torchlight, the solemn effect much increased by tte rich tones of the Sera'pitina and tolling of the Abbey bell. NEW DROP SCENE.

View in Spai0.The Bedasera.By C. Lehr. This an extremely highly finished painting. DIORAMAS AND ITALIAN A NTO CI NI, 111.NTRODUCING two new Scenes, and a new Fi- gore in the mien at the mehaieer 1E11, West Orange street, near the Eagle Hotel. Door open at 7 o'clock Performance to commence half past seven.

Ticket. 50 cents; children half price. H. Ilanington respectfully acquaints the inhabitants if the city of Lancaster and its environs of his de- niaht Cu. km Imebili dd.

I hob la lusua Tnbl i ttt the Nit The Clay" papers of the East are ttking down the name of the Great Western and hoisting the name of Harrison. This is a pew move on the political chess board. The Abolitionists have held a large Convention in Albany, New York, and thus, on the eve of the election in that state, have forced the federal bank leaders, as they did here, to come out and have a fair understandingand unite for one common purpose. Clay is to be withdrawn from the contest. Harrison is to be taken up; and the Abolitionists are concentrating their forces upon himthe old General, all the while, having been playing his own game with the new mammoth bank projectors, and with the political Abolitionists, as he did with the Antimasons of Pennsylvania, headed by Stevens, Burrowes, Ritner, dtc.

Thus it appears, and we have indubitable proof from the Cincinatti Gazette, Boston Atlas, New York Express, and the Harrison papers in Illinois and Indiana, that the Presidential contest of 1810 is to be fought on Abolition and anti-Abolition principles. The Abolitionists already claim votes enough in Congress to keep up the warfare there, and to browbeat the Souththus exciting animosities, jealousies, and, at last, a dismemberment of the Union, in compliance with the dictation of England, which, we shill' prove, has interfered with our domestic institutions, by sending emissaries here to create disunion, and destroy the hopes of her own people, as to ever being able to throw off the yoke of the oppressor, "that man is capable of self Claireville (0.) Gazette. Fri-min the Philadelphia North American. REVIEW OP T118 MARKET. For the week ending3Othuit.

FLOURThe price of Flour has declined since our last; it has been held steadily at 11,50 during the week, but with few gales. To-day 1000barnmls were taken at that imrice for export, notwithstanding the decline in New York. The stock on hand le light and is chiefly on the Delaware Front, the sepplies on Broad street and the Schuylkill being very light. Rye Flour is selling 4,25. GRAINCorn haa advanced since our Iasi.

Smiles of Yellow have been made at 76 a 78 ets, and of White at 73 ete. 'lammed is selling at $1,08, which is a slight improvement. Oats have are in somewhat better request for the last day or two at 32 a 33. Sales of Wheat at 1,22 for ordinary Southern Red, and 1,23 for prime. Sales of Pennsylvania on the Canal at little arriving on the Schuylkill as it is stopped above.

Rye is quiet at 73 a 75 eta. HEMPWe hear of no sales; Kentucky is held at $140 per ton. No Russian is market. PROVISIONSThe stock of Mess Pork has been very much reduced; sales have beennmde at $14 a 10 as per quality. Bacon is dull and without ally immaterial change In Prices.

CATTLE JOHN'S UNION Decays YARD. BEEVESThe arrivals at the above yard were 150 head at Monday's market, add 410 at Thursday's, making 500 head in during the week. The sales were very dull, and a large portion of the stock ordinary. Full 200 head were left over. We 'lade sales at 6 per cwt.

fimr prinmeg mite! 7, COIODI011 5. COWS AND CALVES'The arrivaLat Thompson'a yard, Callowhill street, for the week, were about '225 head, time miles of which were a shade better than last week. All sold but 25 head. Prices ranged from $23 to 33. HOGS Ever hundred and sixty head were received a Thompson's yard, and all were disposed of at a small reditctionfroin last week's prices.

We quote at $8 a 8 50. Larger droves of hogs are on their way to this city, anti therefore Ili prices may soon be expected to thil am low as 8. SHEEPUpwards of WOO head were in market, over the Schuylkill, since our mat, all of vvhicis were sold except 300 head, at from $1 75 to very good at 4 75. The Hay and Straw market remains the same, and sales brisk. --7 Notice to the Creditors and Debtors of John Clements.

lalp (if the borough of Marietta, Lancaster county, Innkeeper, dtecosrd. ALL persons having debits or demands against the Estate of the said Jolm Clemente, dec'il, are re. quested to make known the same duly authenticated without delay, and those indebted to make 'figment on or before the let day of January next, to CATHARIN CLEMENTS, Residing in Marietta, Administmtrix of John Clements, deed. Marietta, Oct. 20th, 1839.

Nov. 6. Ch. Esinte of AVilliam Mircidler. I the District Court for the City and County of Lancaster.

Whereas, Moore Connell end David Weidler, mimes of William Weidler, did, on the 31st of 839, file in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court, their final account Trustees of said Estate, Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the said William Weid14, and all others interested in said Estate, that the said Court have appointed Monday, the 9th day of December next, for the hearing of tho same and confirming it ISHIL ATTERT: GEO. B. WITHERS, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, October 31, 1839. Nov.9.

4054 OTTrue Democrat copy 6t. RESOLUTIONS ON of Repre- Mr. Calhoun and most of his family have been serious- sentatives of Vermont, has before it resolutions, deela- ly ill with the country fever at Fort Hill, his residence ring it inexpedient to charter or re-charter thinking In- in South Carolina. We are glad. to hear, however, stitutions, except on the followin conditions: that they are all convalescent.Globe.

1st. Private property of stockholders to be holden for the redemption of bills. fieview of Russian Troops. 2d. The failure or of a bank to redeem its notes in gold and say to work a forfeiture of its char-The review at Borodino was upon a scale of great ter; and on the occurrence of such an event, the Go-magnificence.

The number of troops was 140,000. A vernor to make a proclamation of the fact. palace for the Emperor and his family and their guests 3d. On the suspension of a bank, Commissioners was constructed, containing 200 rooms. About a thou- to be appointed to take charge of its effects and wind up sand yards from the palace, buildings in imitation of a its straits.

small town were erected, containing in the centre a 4th. In case a person loses through the failure of a French restaurant, the saloons and apartments of which President and directors of such institfition to be were splendidly furnished. This was surrounded by Rus- liable to indictment for swindling, and, if found guilty, stitutions, except on the followiwr conditions: iI South Carolina. ire are glad. to hear, however, that they are all convalescent.Globe.

1st. Private property of stockholders to be holden for the redemption of bills. Review of Russian Troops. 2d. The failure or refusal of a bank to redeem its notes in gold and gavel, to work a forfeiture of its char-The review at Borodino was upon a scale of great ter; and on the occurrence of such an event, the Go-magnificence.

The number of troops was 140,000. A vernor to make a proclamation of the fact. palace for the Emperor and his family and their guests 3d. On the suspension of a bank, Commissioners was constructed, containing 200 rooms. About a thou- to be appointed to take charge of its effects and wind up sand yards from the palace, buildings in imitation of a its affairs.

small town were erected, containing in the centre a 4th. In case a person loses through the failure of a French restaurant, the saloons and apartments of which President and directors of such institfition to he were splendidly furnished. This was surrounded by Hus- liable to indictment for swindling, and, if found guilty, New Dioramic Scene, SMUGGLER'S CAVE BY MOONLIGHT, By Evers, Nem York. A Group of Smugglers are discovered rePoS'ing in the Foreground, and Lugger are seen passing the Cave, while in the distance the Twinkling Stars and Silver Mon give an effect to 4i.ie scene so true to nature as alined to mock reality. New Diorrunic Scene.

THE BAY AND HARBOR OF NEW YORK, With the arrival of the Great Western and Stritto Maim Ships. New Droli. Scene, illustrating Lord Byron's "BRIDE OF AB YDO.i," By IL Jones. SPLENDID FAIRY GROTTO, By dazzling beauty of this scene fat excels anything of the kind ever presented to the pub. lie.

An immense range of Basaltic columns, composed of the most brilliant colored glass and precious stones, rest on the waters of the Folly Lake. on rtrich are seen Fades drawn by amidst the warbling of inntirberable Birds of the richest plumage. evening's entertainment 'will conclude with the much admired, incomprehensible, and unquestionably unrivalled ITA LI FANTOCCINI. Introducing the Scaramottch, the Turkish Ball Tosser, the Polander, the the Sailor, and comical Joey, the clown. Nov.

5, 40. Nov. 5, 40. Itebett Doh Abraham odolin I limelsbacK Jacob 1 I in ton J. S.

I logshier I bailey John I Iamilton Wm Illoratinan John Hershey Mrs Ilegerty Vrn Iloister Michael Domes 8uson Huber Barris Ellizaboth Durres John Jackson Joseph Johnsou John Jacobi Mary Jacobs John Killinger Patrick Kelley 2 Geo Keller Benedict Kuntz Ann Kinks John Koenig Christian. Henry Kroft Kohn Whitaker Jacob Kreider Jelin Kirk Henry Lannager Michael Lehn Elizabeth Lechler 2 Isaac Lemon John Larkin 2 Ab'in Long Frederick Long Jacob Light John Landis Frederick Long Christian Lintner Ephraim Luiz John 11. Landis Daniel Lintner -1 J. L. Mather Robert McBride, John McCormick D.

Miller Francis McGinness Michael Murphy Lawrence McCabo Patrick Mclillto Ann McCartney Wur D. Miller Hannah McKissick Elizabeth Michael Betsy Mackelman Geo Moyer Margaret Murry John Mount Elizabeth McGrinn henry Mosso: Francis McDermott John Miller From the Baltimore American. BALTIMORE PRICES CURRENT. FOR FRI WEEK ENDING FRIDAY EVENING, NOVA. CATTLEThere have been about 700 head of Beef cattle offered in market during the week, and about 4011 of them sold at prices varying from 6,25 to 7,50 per 100 as in quality.

There are now but few offering, the balance having been driven to other markets by the owners. Live Hogs have declined. We now quote at 7 to 7,50 per 100 lbs. FLOUR Hotsard street flour.There has been an active demand throughout the week for shipment, and the sales have amounted to BOHM thousand barrels at prices varying from 6,25 to 6,371. On Monday sales were made from storm' at 0,25 to 6,371, principally at 6,25, and on Wednesday and Thursday at 6.31 to 0,371.

We note a sale this morning of 1000 barrels at 6.371,at which price holders aro now very kin. The receipts this week have been large, but the 'sales also being heavy, there is but little accumulation of stock in the hands of the dealers. We are unable to give a positive quotation ffir the car price. For lots by wagons 6,25. City Mills transactions in this description were at yesterday morning, when the English intelligence by the packet ship Independence was promulgated.

In the iittioxiting of yesterday a sale was nuide at 0,50, on time with interest added, luta that price was refilled for more, but the additional details received in the day were considered not so favorable for an advance in price, and a sale was subsequently Made at The stock is entirely exhausted. The Inspections of the week ending on Thursday evening comprise the following kinds and qualities: Not ice. fr HE public is informed that the subscriber has 1. rented the mill of Mr, Jacob Demuth, on the on the west side of tho Conestogo, ono mile east of the city of Lancaster, where he will be favored to do Merchant and country work. By close attention to business, mid a determination to please his customers' he hopes to receive a share of public patronage.

BENJAMIN BAUMAN. Nov. 5. 40.41 CO Examiner insert 4t. Caul 17t7 HEREAS, my who Elizabeth 1142 ha my Bed and Dmitri without any just cause, I there.

fore calltiOn the public against harboring or trusting her on my account, as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting after this date. ESSE Nov. 5. 40. 1 gam and Gthanan houses of entertainment At the dis-s to be punished by imprisonment in the State Prison for ince of 300 yards on each side were four large build- from three to ten years.

dugs, each containing eighty-nine chambers, intended 5th All charters to be made under the control of fufor foreigners and general officers, behind which were ture Legislatdres. dwellings for their servants, with coach houses and If some similar resolutions were passed by our Legisstabling. On one side were for blacksmiths, lature at its next session, they would go far to prevent shoemakers and tailors; also two large ovens and hereafter a suspension of specie payments by the banks slaughter houses, where one hundred oxen, with a pro- of Pennsylvania. portionate number of calves, sheep, might be killed daily. In addition there was a spacious hospital, a post A JACK TAR'S IDEA OF A zocostoTrvs.The fcflhouse with one hundred and fifty horses to convey pas- lowing description of a locomotive engine by an honest sengers to and from Moseow (a distance of eight leagues) hearted sailor, appears to us rather droll.

These is some--also thing, however, romantic and 'faith-Dental in his tan-baths, Why, blast the thing," said he, there is nothing ship-shape, above-board or manly about it. Watch a ship, nowovith her canvass bellying out, laying down to it just enough to show she feels the breezetossing the spray from her bows, and lifting her head over the seas as if she stepped over 'emthere's something like life therethat looks as if the brains that God gave us, had something to do with it. There's something noble about a horsehe steps as if he knew he was going, and was proud of is duty and able to do it. But that dd lubberah that there concern is only-the curse in the Bible carried out. It comes insinuating, i sneaking alongcrawling on its belly, like a thundering long snake with a pipe in its mouth." MENAGFRIE1 MUSEUM AND CIRCUS UNITED, UM.

ITOWard street, 10741 60 BB La. HALF-B 1 City Mills, 4632 177 Susquehanna, 00 00 fleet. J. Lilienthal. i Total.

15,373 216 1-)HYSICIAN, Surgeon and all classes 'Rides 23 and 299 bids. Corn Meal. of diseases, and practices all kind of surgical and es C11a1N-- ocular operations. Ho has received a regular medical WheatThe sales of good to very prime reds were made up education in Munchen, one of the fiat colleges of Gerto Wednesday, inclusive, at the uniform rallies of 1,23 to Yesterday morning, after the publication of the English ac- ninny, and did practice for some years as first Doctor in counts to the 28th September, sellers manifested a disposition the great and celebrated Hospital of the same city. lie to advance the rates, and some sales were effected at a cent or has brought With him the best recommendations of malty two higher titan the prices mentioned above.

Later in the day, however, the market fell back to its previous condition. This great professors, and will be happy to show these and morning purchasers do not evince the dispitsitian to buy which his Diploma to any person who may call at his dike. has heretofore prevailed, and in order to effect sales two par- tespecuully 1 0 forms the public of this city and vitertlay cinity that he will pay strict attention at all thnes to those who may favor him with their confidence. His 0 Kee is in Chestnut street near to the Globe Inn. Kr Meilical advice given to the poor gratis.

Nov 5 40-4t1 John Noble Barbara Nagle 0 Emanuel Oster 2 Abraham Peters Joseph Pennock Miss Powel Robert Powers James Parker 2 David Potts Fletcher W. Pratt 3 John Peusch James Prichett It James Reynolds Thomas Runey Wm Richey Rudolph Rank Doct A it Rohrer Elizabeth' Rua John Beta Ilick 1 14, 4,, 1 diu, 7.qr,, 1 7 l'- ')," LtNtfilq, ifif le' 1 0 'ijdill 1p 'Crk: l' 1 451 1, 1 1 4' 1 b' 'IS J''' 7 :l.f.f. r-- I- 4 A Cook IVanted. who can comp recommended lie a good Cook, will hear of a gc'ed calling at this office. Lancaster, November 5, 1939.

40-3t. VARliTY, eels of prime red were disposed tif at 1,24 and 1,25, which yesterday would have commanded 1,28 or more. These are the only transactions to-day which have come to our knowledge, find as the market is too unsettled to enable us to make accurate quotations, we omit them altogether. A sale of flour white wheat was made yesterday moiling at 1,40, and today a parcel of the saine description was said at 1,35. CornWe note a material decline in old white.

Sales on Wednesday at 70 cents, and yesterday and to-day at 67 cents. Sales of old yellow on Wednesday at 75 a 76 cents, which is also a decline, and to-day at 75 cents. New white is worth 51a 56 centssales; and new yellow 55 a tiO cents, according to dryness. ByeGood is selling at 75 cents. OatsSales have been made for the last three or four days at 32 a 33 cents, and we quote the same rates to-day.

IlaxstedBegin to arrive in small lots. We quote the yagon price at 1,25, and the store rate at 1,371 per bushel. H1DESWe hear of no transactions this week. PROVISIONSThe provision market is without much anithation, sales tieing confined chiefly to small lots to the retail trade. We continue to quote Baltimore cured Ihaurue lit 131 cents; Western ditto at 10 cents; Western Middlings at 8 to cents; and Shoultiell at 7 a 71 cents.

Mess Pork is held at 17; Mess Beef at 15,50 to 16; No I ditto at and Prime at 11,50, but we hear alma transactions. We note a sale of 100 kegs No I at 111 cents. 'the inspections of the week comprise 298 barrels and 37 half barrels Beef. SPIRITSNew England Rum indult. Salesof Mils in very small lots were made this week at 39 cents.

Hogsheads are held at 37 cents. IV ll i JJ 1 lots were name one to. au cams. nogeueaus are held at 37 cents. eels of prime red were disposed ((fat 1,24 and 1,25, which yes- would have commanded 1,28 or more.

These are the only transactions to-day which have come to our knowledge, laid as the market is too unsettled to enable us to make accu- rate quotations, we omit them altogether. A sale of fluidly flour white wheat was made yesterday mortmg at 1,40, and to- day a parcel of the same description was said at 1,35. CornWe note a material decline in old white. Sales on Swartz' Mary Stout Samuel Snyder 2 Thomas Smith Catharine Steelier John Schaffer Isaac Shei tzer Win Spencer Elizabeth Sidmayer Fredrick Selmer James Stilweli Swartz Mary Stout Samuel Snyder 2 Thomas Smith Catharine Steever John Schaffer Isaac Shei tzer Wm Spencer Elizabeth Sidmayer Fredrick Selmer James Stilweli The story of obtaining blood-hounds, to hunt down the Seminoles, i not yet officially contradicted. This'.

system is practised at the present day in Cuba, for the purpose of hunting runaway slaves. Awful. Mr. Bennett, of the Nev York Herald, announces that he has given $IN to the sufferers at Mobile. The Indiana papers announce the death of Amaziah Morgan, of that State.

He was a prominent man in the Councils of the been for many years at the head of the Senate. also an establishment for 100 washerwomen, warm baths, magazines, ticc. At each angle of this temporary town four towers were raised which were illuminated at night The cabinet makers sent 1000 sofas and 620,000 chairs from Moscow. The cost of all these things is said to have exceeded 3,000,000 mbles. We have noticed this splendid array of imperial magnificence with the view of contrasting it with another display which lately delighted, or was intended to delight the aristocracy of Englandthe Eglington Tournament.

How different the qualities of national character which they sevetally portray! The English celebration was got Op to relieve the ennui of an indolent, luxurious class, by reviving for a inoment the forms and manners of past ages--having no affinity or consonance with the present titnes--aiming at no object but a short-lived amtiseinent, and accomplishing no result either for national ot individual goods The other, having the form of a pageant but a stern reality of meaning, shows the prevailing spirit of the Russian character, which has more to do with future than with the past. Even in their relaxations there is something of preparation: their frolics are military. The Emperor's amusement, like Halmees madnesa', has "method in he plays the shewmaster, it is like Cmsar playing the coxcomb-- for a purpose, and agreat ohe: Russia, at this moment, in point of military spirit and figorous-discipline, is like what Persia was during the early days of Cyrusor like Rome in- title times of Torqnatils, who put to death hillion for disobeying orders; or like Prussia tinder the first Fredericks; or like any other nation distinguished for great conquests, which in its incipient career poisessred the hardy virtues: She presents a spectacle of tit-instal interest to the people of this country, for the United States and Russia are the only two empires of the world that are now eminently progressive. In one, liberty prevails, giving full freedom to individual despotic principle is the soul of the other, whereby all persotial activity is concerted and controlled by the energy of a jingle will. In the drama of the coining age these two great powers will sustain prominent parts; and if hereafter they sl-Muld meet in hostile collision, the strifes of former thriet would appear like petty bickerings in comparision with the shocks of the terrible encounter that must ensue, The wars of the giants would be fought over Baltimore American.

Abduction of Indians. Intelligence having been received at the War Department at Washington, that certain persons in this city had formed-an association for the purpose of taking a number of Indians of the-Sac and Fox tribes to England, to exhibit them for money, the President, "as the guardian of the Red men," has felt bound to interpose and protect them from degradation. In the official communication of the Secretary of War to the Secretary of the Treasury, he says: "As the measures adopted to prevent their being removed from the Indian country may prove fruitless when opposed to the love of ad. venture of the Indians and the cupidity of speculators, I have to request that the Collectors of the portsat New Orleans and Mobile may be instructed to inform the district attorneys, if any attempt be made to embark these Indians at either of these ports, in order that proper legal measures may be taken to restore' them to their homes in the West, and to punish the offenders." an establishment for 100 washerwomen, warm magazines, ticc. At each angle of this temporary town four towers were raised which were illuminated at night.

The cabinet makers sent 1000 sofas and 620,000 chairs from Moscow. The cost of all these things is said to have exceeded 3,000,000 ritbles We have noticed this splendid array of imperial mag- nificence with the view of contrasting it with another display which lately delighted, or was intended to de- light the aristocracy of Englandthe Eglington Tour- nament. How different the qualities of national char- actor which they sevetally portray! The English cele- bration was got Op tO relieve the ennui of an indolent, luxurious class, by reviving for a inoment the forms and manners of past ages--having no affinity or consonance with the ptesent dinesaiming at no object but a shorts David Shirk Manuel Shaffner Wm Sprout Geo Smith 2 Emily Scott Andrew Schwartz Henry Shawn Samuel Sharp 6 Jacob Storrnfield Howell Sparks Samuel Schmtra John' Snyder 1 Wm Taylor John Tatum Amos Thomas Christian Tost Geo Void Mr Vogleseng Henry Wilhelm Leonhard Weave Matilda Wright Weethee Geo West Jane Wivel Wm Wright Jonah Wisner Catharine Watz John Wayne Jesse Winkett John Wheley Thornton Young. MARY DICKSON, P. NI; Nov.

5, 40 I I 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, a at Enterprise, for the quarter ending September 301h, 1839. Abraham Gibbons, Jr: Sarah A. Frail, Elizabeth Jane', Sarah Flonay, Elizabeth Peart, John Moore, Eleanor Conral" J. HOFFMAN, P.M. N.

E. WARING, MANAGER. 3111E manager respectfully announces to the La. EL dice and gentlemen of Lancaster, and its vicinity that the Menagerie, Museum end Circus will be exhibited on this city, on the COMMON at the West end ofChostnut 'TUESDA and EDN DAY, November the 12th aol 3th, from 1 to 5, and from 6 to tO, p. m.

Admittance to the CENTS, children under tcn, half price. The proprietors ever anxious to please, have spared neither pains nor in engaging the mijst eel. ebrated and talented equestrian and gyninastie performers in the country, together with their Ft tuft of Mexican and Arabian horse si which cannot fail of giving; general satisfaction. In the Animal Department. will, be found the le-male Elephant ANN, a pair of African Dromedaries, the African Lion and Lioness, a pair of Royal Bengal 'figers, the GNU or horned horse, African Zebra, a pair of spotted Ilyenas, a young Leopard, the Ocelot, with a variety of Monkeys, Apes, Baboons, THE MUSEUM Contains a variety of Wax Figures, a largn living Anaconda Serpent, a collection of Birds, Fishes, Sheila, Minerals, Corals, SLe with a fine specimen of the Egyptian GIRAFFE or Camel Leopard! This animal was so much injured in putting on board the vessel, that it died before leaving the Cape of Good Hope.

It has been well preserved, and handsomely put up by one of the most celebrated Bluffers in this country. The whole will be exhihitcd under a spacious pavilion erected for the purpose, for one charge of Ad. mission. Seats will be erected Upon a stile plan suf- ficient to wcommodate five hundred persons. The public are assured that nothing will be offered to offend the most chaste and delicate ear.

An efficient police will be engaged to keep strict order-Oct 29. 39. Notice to the debtors and creditors of Marlin Brenneman, firmer of Conestogo township, Lancaster county, an insolvent debtor. 11H subscriber having been appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, sole Trull- tee of the said Martin Brenneman, an insolvent debtor, tinder his discharge by said court on the 251h day of March, A. D.

18133, all persons indebteil to or holding-property belonging to the said Martin Brenneman, at the date of the aforesaid discharge, are hereby required to pay th.e sums of money due and deliver the property as aforesaid to the subscriber without delay; arid all the creditor; of the said Martin Brenneman, at the' time of said diecharge, are desired to present their respective accounts or demands properlv authenticated to GEORGE MESSENKOP, East King street, LancasterTrustee of Martin Brenneman, an insolvent debtor. Lancaster, Nov. 4, 1839. Nov. 5, 40-5t.

17411table Property at Private Sale. FlPHE subscriber offers at Private Sale, the following 31 valuable property, situated iu East Donegal township, Lancaster county, adjoining the borough of 'Marietta. It contalas between Two Ildridred and Eighty, and Three Hundred Acres, of first rite LIMESTONE LAND, one hundred and seventy acres out are cleared, and the remainder of it stidodd with thriving timber. A large portion of it is under, excellent post and rail fence, arid there is growing or the place more than a sufficient quantity of locusts to keep the fences in rePairc The land is in the highest state of cultivation and exceedingly well-watered. The buildings are a larle and convenient DOUBLE STONE HOUSE, with every necessary convenience for either one or two families, smoke house, spring house, a large atone barn, ninety feet long, with wagon shed, corn crib, carriage house, Arc.

There is also on the property a thriving young orchard of choice fruit trees, iron of fine quality has been discovered on different parts tor it. Persons wishing to purchase can examine the, property for themselves, when the terato will be made known by the subscriber. TRANCES EVANS; 10- Nov The Governor of the state of Nevi Yor. klas appoint- ed Thursday, the 28th of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer throughout the state. Tiii Mobile Vericfit, given by the New York Sun', MARRIED I produced being the proceeds of that On Thursday evening, October 23, by the Rev.

Semite) Spiecit: day, with the contribution of persons in the office of er, cot Of Elliol'a Island, to Mirk MARY A. GERMAN, of Harrisburg. that paper. in Columbia, on the 17th by the Revi M. Miller, Mr.

Jona A fleet of about 160 sail of vessels were detained at J. coenaAa, junior Editor of the York Republican, to Miss CATHARINE, daughter of Thomas naitingsstiner, of York. Norfolk, on Wednesday week, by the N. B. winds, On the 1st ult.

by the Reti'. Mr. Clark, Mr: Joni; S. Emit Altos, which had prevailed for ten or twelve days. Editor of the Reading Journal, to Miss NANCY O'BRIEN, of Phi The Florence (Ala.) Gazette says that the great ladelphia city, bridge, recently erected over the Tennessee, at Muscle At West ttenxtaRnatirHa 17th ult.

by the Rev. Samuel Mont- hiaals, arid which was nearly two miles in length, fell firday, YEve.nin'g lake' down on the 6th inst. with a tremendous crash. Mr. former place.

J. R. Henry, its proprietor, was on the bridge at the On the 2501 ult. Mr. HENRY H.

HITE, Of Chambersburg, to Miss MARY Awls HAAO, of this City. time. He was thrown oil; kit not seriously injured. Col. Richard Watson, late a Representative in the Missouri Legislature, was recently killed in Texas, in a DIED, reneontre with another, by a stab from a Bowie knife.

Last evenin-y, in this city, Dr. MICHAEL 000 of which 50,000,000 are Protestants; 120,000,000 ti The population of the world is estimated at 730,000 565clat ir it' long I ad ape, lot le. societ'y a vilable and exemplary Christians of other sects; 9,000,000 Jews, and 140,000 The friends and acquaintances of the deceased are request-: 000 Mahometans. ed to attend his funeral, without further notice, on Thursday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, in Nonh The white damask.table linen now used in the church 0 nice Street. the on the 9th ult.

of inflammation of the stomach, of St. Cuthbert, in the city of York, England, for the communion table, bears date 1721, and is consequently he on. CHAUNCEY ORWARD, aged about 46 years. In Bellefonte on Monday night WILLIAM W. Perrin, 118 years old.

It is and although worn in some member of Congress from the fourteenth district composed of places, is, on the whole, remarkably sound; Huntingdon, Mifflin, and Centre, aged 49 years. Mr. P. was a lawver of very extensive practicea birge farmer and mono 118 years old. It is fgured, and although worn in some member of C'ongress from the fourteenth district composed of places, is, on the whole, remarkably sound; Huntingdon, Mifflin, and Centre, aged 49 years.

Mr. P. was a lawyer of very extensive practicea large farmer and Samuel McKay, 2, Jacob Cochanour, Jacob Shier, William Christian Fox, Nov 5, Samuel McKay, 2, Jacob Cochanour, Jacob Shier, William Miller, Christian Fox, Nov S. mono-On the suspicion that seietal recent fires in the Wes very popular and amiable gentleman. Mr.

tern part of the city of Baltimore were caused by design, wealth and abilities caused hint to till a large and influential a reward of $1000 has been offered by the for tdoiettrricmttoaunirdnjr it in the arrest and conviction of the incendiaries. friends, neighbors, and constituents. One day last reek, while two Irish laborers, on the Departed this life, on Saturday, the 26th ofOctober, at Colum- bia Lancaster Typhus Mrs. Anna Damns, Reading Rail goad, were engaged in for their COMOrt Of Samuel BrOOks, Esq. ard 327,, Flaxseed Candy.

VERY superior article for Coughs and Cold, f. manufactured and sold by L. C. JUNGEM'sii Jan 22 HE subscriber's Night School is now open for the reception of pupils in the New Jerusalem Temple. j.c.

BOARDMAN. Oct. 15:.