. • First Appearance of Lola Monter, on the American Stage• The New. York Courier and Enquirer, in noticing the first appearance of the renowned Lola Montez, at the Broadway Theatre, on Monday nigh!, says: "Though the audience was large, it w 4 not at all brilliant, owing to the, almost entire ablence of ladies; the appearance of the house being rather that presented at a 'Political meeting, than a theat rical entertainment. She was'received with vocif erous applause upon her first appearance, but suc ceeded in arousing no marks of very warm admi ration during the performance. As.a dancer she has not much merit, and we believe has never achieved much reputation. Her person is slight almost to meagerness; her eyes and hair very fine, and the expression of her face very seductive." Webb is, no doubt, induced to write thus slight ingly of Lola, on account of her hostility to Aus_ tria and friendship fur perfect liberty. The Herald I of last evening, thus discourses on the same sub ject : " In a few minutes he made her appearance on the staircase, representing a winding path down a mountain, when she was greeted with tremendous applause. She remained on the spot for same time, courtesying low to the .audience, who continued to applaud her for several minutes. She then descen ded gracefully, and on reaching the stage, was re ceived with another burst of applause, which she again acknowledged with a lady-like bow. She was neatly dressed as a Tyrolean; she looked very thin and girlish—far younger than she is; in tact, not more than sixteen years. She has an uncom mon lace; it is of an aristocratic mould, and mien, and there is something fascinating in the expres lion. But she is not so very beautiful after all.— Her eye is a fine blue, which. is set off by beauti fully arched brows; but her mouth is by no means , pretty. Her chin arid neck, however, are fine.— Her farm is fragrile and slender, and her !nose ments and attitudes are very gracelril. There is a natural ease in her step which is charming.— Neither her legs nor feet have anything remarkable about them. Her leg is rather common, arid her foot certainly neither andalusian or diminutive.— The colored engravings in the shop windows are not like her. She is not so en bon point or so fleshy as they represent her. " The whole performance lasted exactly 49 min utes, and just concluded at 9 o'clock. When the curtain fell, she was called for with great vehem ence, and on coming in tront, was received with great cheering. She said in a weak voice, and rather foreign accmt, pronouncing the article as "de"—"Ladies and gentleman—l thank you from the bottom of my heart for the very kind reception you have given me, a poor stranger, in your noble land." She then withdrew. Her dances were short and simple, and she per formed nothing that could be called a feat. None of these performances were her peculiar Spanish dances, in which she excels. As a dansense, she is decidedly inferior to rklito, Madame Augusta, and others, hut there is a nameless grace of nature about her person and movements, which, with her history, gives her an attraction that a better artist could not command, but which, however, is not destined to be very lasting." Progress of Steam Navigation The New York Courier introduces statistics of the steam marine of that port, with some:interest ing remarks from which we extract.what follows: Fifty years ago, all intercourse among nations was conducted upon the same general principles which had governed intercourse eighteen hundred years before. In trade, time and experience had introduced no new elements. In maritime affairs little had been added which did not partake of the stamp of commerce at its infancyi and even in the cut of a sail—the shape of a helm—such a thing as departure from established usage was regarded with distrust, and treated as a dangerous innova tion. But all these things have undergone change. Steam and electricity, as mechanical agents, have dissolved the fetters of ignorance, and opened the doors to enterprise. We are no longer hemmed in by continents. The genius of industry and inter course stalks throughout the universe. In a paper before us, the Postmaster General at Philadelphia, writes to his Deputy at Boston that "owing to arrangements I have entered into, the mail from one city will reach the other in about three weeks, which is a saving of several days' time," and now the distance is performed in eleven to thirteen hours. About the year IS2B, the whis tle of the first locutnotive in the United States was heard. Now our canals and railroads, it united, would circumnavigate the globe. Ten years ago, the first telegraph pole was erected. What do we witness at this hour? Wires stretching from con tinent to continent, and connecting by a single manipulation—an intelligible, speaking vibration— the East with the West-Europe with Asia—the shores of the Pacific with the shores of the At lantic. But the application of steam to navigation ex cites equal wonderment. Its mission is lost in the future, but what a profound page do we already ponder upon! Ori the 3d day of-October, 1807, the first steamer for the Hudson river trade, was launch ed. This '•as the earliest practicable attempt in the United States. The steamer Comet, launched at Glasgow, in 1811, four years after, and intended for the navigation Of the Clyde, was. the first prac tical attempt in England. At the close of 1549, that country hail in service, 1,147 steam vessels; while in the United States, up to the same period, there had been built 2,1300 of all classes, including our foreign steamers. The voyage of the ocean, between New Vork,-prior to 1811, was a 3 month's performance ; now the distance is overcome in less than ten days. Even with steam, the trip from New Orleans• to Pittsburg, required 28 days, while now it is prrformed in seven. From Dublin to Ho lyhead, in 1530, when Great Britain esteemed her appliances as next to perfect, eight hours were consumed, which now requfre but three and a quarter. And such, in the brief space of forty-five years, has been the progress of this indispensable agent. The first steamship which crossed the At lantic was the Sirius, from Liverpool, 'arriving in our harbor on the 23d of April, 1838, and shortly after, on the same day, the Great Western; from Bristol, both vessels making the passage in little less time than would at.present be required by one of our,fastest clippers. This was the origin of the steam mail service between the United States and Great Britain, which has become an element fit our maritime progress of such consequence. CorreAkowlviluv of tfi. N. Amenelll. .WAsnisuToN, Jan. 4, 1852 Despatches have been received at the State De phrtment from Mr. Rives up to the 18th ult., which express the opinion that the coup d'etat of Louis. Napoleon was a complete revolutionary movement; and furnish /lOM's similar to those already pub lished. :\ Ir. Rives and the Swiss minister were the only members of the diplomatic corps who had declined to attend the President's levees, and the latter had finally resolved to present himself. The views of the Administration on the whole subject will be forwarded to Mr. Rives immediately.. There is reason to believe, here, that the affair of the Prometheus will be satistactorilr adjusted, and that no Brit h force will be maintained at San Juan hereafter. Mr. Webster's despatch on this subject to Mr. awrence had been sent to Lord Palmerston. I s high „whit is commended. Sir Hem . ulwer %MI go to Italy for his health, probably in a diplomatic capacity. A new minis ter to the U. S. will soon be appointed : a special authority will be conferred on Mr. Cr'ampton to settle all pending questions; Confident expectations are entertained that the same clemency will be extended to Mr. Thrasher as has already been shown to the other Cuban pris- Zlners. John Dickey has been appointed Marshal of Western Pennsylvania. FATAL ACCITIENT.—On Monday morning last a man named Samuel Marks, a resident of Mount Pleasant, was killed on the railroad near that place by being run over. It is thought that he was walking in the track, and when he heard the morn ing train coming, he stepped (as he supposed) out of the way, instead of which he got into the track and was knocked down by the engine, and killed immediately. It was yet dark at the time the ac cident happened, and consequently the engineer did not see the unfortunate man until it was too late to stop the engine. An inquest was held on the body by 7. W. Fisher, Esq., and a verdict rendered by the jury of "death by being run over on the railroad. - -Columbia Spy. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !—IMPOR.- TS NT TO DYSPEPTICS, Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipa tion and Debility, curing after NATURE'S Own AGENT, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertise ments. [step 16-24-1 y c.JOB PRINTING! -ca Jon PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, SOON AS Pamphlets, Catalogues, Shop Bills. item: , Cheeks, Placards, Concert Bills, yletting and Business Cards, Posters, Funeral Notices, &c., &c., NEATLY ;AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THIS OF FICE. UPON MODERATE TERMS Kossuth and Gorgey. While Kossuth is receiving the enthusiastic sym pathy, admiration and assistance of the people of England and the United States, Gorgey, the other great leader of the Hungarian war of Independence, drags on a lonely and monotonous existence at Klagenfurth. in Carinthia, a city much resorted to by pensioned officers of the Austrian army. The New York Tribune says: There he lives with his family, consisting of his wife, a single child, now but three months old, a woman servant, and a soldier, who was his attend ant through the war: He sees little society, hard ly a family of the city having sought his acquaint ance. He has but one intimate friend and that is an Englishman. His time is passed in studying chemistry and physics, and his chief amusement is lecturing upon physical chemistry to a few persons. Of money he has plenty; from the Austrian govern ment he receives a yearly pension of 3,000 florins; and from that of Russia he has received 60,000 sil ver rubles. He is very rarely seen in public; about once a month his wife prevails on him to take a walk for the sake of his health, but in general he avoids appearing abroad.' The common people re gard him with aversion. The contrast in the present condition of these two great leaders of Hungary, -is no greater than the contrast in their characters and Conduct. Each is endowed with eminent abilities, and each had opportunities seldom - allotted to man. Kossuth was faithful to his country and to liberty; Gorgey betrayed both. The one never filled so large a place in the esteem and affections of the civilized world as now; the other,,is despised and deserted.— The patriot as well as tile, traitor has his reward. (11)e 4 arkets REVIEW OF THE LANCASTER MARKETS, tCoel , el.d weekly 1, the lutellipiwml LANCASTE GRAIN MARKET—WHOLESALE SATURDAy, LANCASTER, Jan. 10. FLOUR, Superfine, $3 - .5 4, • • extra, 4 00 WHITE WHEAT, 85 RED, do. . 75 CORN, old, 50 new, 50 OATS, . 30 RYE, r 56 CLOVER SEED, 4 50 Wrusxrv, in hhds., 20 " in bbls., 20! PHILADELPHIA, Saturday Evening FLOUR—The flour market is very quiet. The export demand is limited, and good brands have been disposed of at $4,25 per barrel:" The sales for city consumption have been on a very restricted scale, at our former quotations. There is no Rye Flour here. Corn Meal is steady at $3 for Penn sylvania, and $3,121 for Brandywine. . . GRAl3.—The demand for Wheat has been limi ted, but prizes are unchanged. Sales of good and tine Pennsylvania Red at 89a90 cte. per bushel,and prime White at 81. The market le bare or Rye and Corn, and they are wanted. CLOVERSEED.—CIovereeed is dull; a sale of 100 bushels, not strictly prime, at $4,87f per bushel. CATTLE MARKET.—The demand for cattle con tinues somewhat limited, but prices have an up ward tendency. Beef Cattle offered, at 80,50 to 88,00 per 100 lbs., the latter price for-extra quality. Cows and Calve—sales of Fresh Cows at $lB to 30,, Springers at $l2 to 24, and Dry Cows at $7 to 13. Hogs—The Hog market is rather more active; sales at $6,00 to 6,50 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs—The market is dull; sales of the former at $1,25 to 4,00 and the latter at $1,50 to 3,00 as in quality. BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. Sa'es to-day of 1300 bbls. Iloward Street Flour at 94,00. No sales of City Mills. Sales of 900 bushels red wheat, superior quality at 91e ; good'to prime 88a90c. Sales of a cargo yellow corn on private terms. Whiskay 22 cts. TonAcco—The market remains quiet. No sales of moment. We continue quotations from last week. Maryland—lnferior $3,50a54; common s4a $4,50, good common $4,50155; brown $6,50a $7; and fine brown $B,OO $9. Ohio—Common $4,50a55; good common mid dling $5,5046; good and fine red s6asB; line wrappery sloas . ls; and yellow sloasl6. MARRIAGES. On the Sth inst., at the residence of Michael Byrne, Esq., near Frederick city, Ald., by the Rev. Thomas Malady, John S. Dougherty, Esq., of this city, to Miss Mary Byrne. l Accompanying the above notice, we receiv ed a bottle of the best Champaigne, for which the young couple have our warmest thanks. May they have a long life and a happy one, and may their. honey moon be perpetual. On the Ist inst., by the Rev. J. Dickerson, Mr. John L. Samson to Miss Barbara Stoek, both of this city. ID' Accompanying the above notice, we received a slice of the wedding cake, which is proof con clusive that the'printer was not forgotten. In re turn for this kindness, we wish the young couple many happy New Years, and an abundance of all the "pleasures and comforts of life. On the Sth inst., by Rev. J. J. Strine, Mr. Landis Longenecker to Miss Fannie Martin, both of Stras burg. By the same, Mr. George W Wenger, of Stras burg, to Miss Rachel L. McElree, of West Lam peter. DEATHS On the sth inst., in East Hempfield twp., John Mann, a highly respectable citizen of said twp., formerly of Manor twp., aged 49 years, 4 months and 9 days. In Elizabeth twp., on the 20th of December last, Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Samuel and Cather ine Elser, aged 15 years. 2 months and 27 days.. On the 25th ult., Esther, wife ofJohnElser, Esq., aged 52 years and 5 days. In Strasburg, on the 28th ult., after a long and painful illness, David F. Witmer, Esq., aged 43 yrs. On the Ist inst., in Columbia, Barbara Harnley, aged 49 years and 5 months. On the•24th ult., in Manor twp., Mrs. Mary wife of Henry Wertz, aged 78 year's, S months and 11 days. 117 - We are authorized to state that Alderman REIGART will be a candidate for Mayor at the en suing City Election. Ca s4oooo ß n E‘\ Br A e REWARD F lt i a e rla e N r y a lt y c f o r o. the F m er our - thousand Cass Votes," claimed by the Lancasterian immediately after the last General Election in this County. The above reward wily.ie paid in Middle town money by the Amwake Committee, or order, immediately when the 4000 are found. Lancaster; Jan. 13 High Constable. T offer myself to the Democracy of the city of Lancaster, as a candidate for re-election to the office of High Constable, and respectfully solicit your votes in the nominating Convention and at the election. JOHN MVERS. Lancaster, Jan 13 • •51-3 t To the Democracy of Lancast e r City. offer myself to your consideration as a candi date Tor City Assessor, if nominated by the Dem ocratic City Meeting. Should Ibe nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. SAMUEL E. GUNDAKER. Lancaster, Jan. 13, 1852. • 51-3 t Pardon's Digest-I'7oolo 11.551. 1600 Pages, price reduced to $6,00. JUST received at WM. MUB.RAI7S cheap Book Store, Krainph's building, with a large stock of law and miscellaneous bboka, Binn's Justice, or magistrate's Daily Companion—new Edition to April '5l. The Book of the Farm, by Henry Stephens and John S. Skinner, editor of the Farmer's Library, 2 vols. a vo. Bennet's Poultry Book, with descriptions, por traits, &C. Dixon 3r. Kers illustrated History, and manage ment of ornamental and domestic poultry, 1 vol. Lectures on I the application of Chemistry and Geology to Agriculture, J. F. W. Johnston, M. A. K. R., SS. " new ed cosmos ; , 7 a sketch of a phys ical description of the universe, by Alexander Von Humboldt, 3 vole. 12 mo. History of Modern Greece, from its conquests. by the Romani, B. C. 146, to the present, by Sir James Emerson Tennent, A.S. S. L. L D., 2 vols. S vo London edition. Letters of the Kings of England, now first col lected, prifate as well as public, edited with I istor ical Introductions and notes, by J. 0. Halii well, F. R. S. &c., 2 vols. 7 vo. The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, from Marathon to Waterloo, by E. S. Creosy, M. A., 1 vol. I • Dictionary of Shaksperian Quotations, exhibiting the most forcible passages illustrative of the vari ous passions, affections and emotions of the hu man mind. Valentines! Valentines! Now ready,ia splendid stock,—Leap year ° and cheap postagei.—Let these events assure all that this season will a splendid one; send your orders early to Head Quarters at WM.MURRAY'S Cheap Book Store. Lien 13 tf•sl MYNDALE & MITCHELL, No. 219 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, Have now on hand and are rcceivinglarge invoices of White and Gold Band French China, Flowing Mulberry ware, Real Ironstone China, White Stone and Liverpool Ware, Common White and Edged Wares, Common Grey Stone Ware , Brown Rockingham Ware ' s.' " Cut and Moulded Glass In great variety and very cheap Minutes of City Councils. TUESDAY, January 6, 18,52. Councils met statedly. Present, Messrs. Gillespie, Gorrecht, Lightner, Metzgar, Wilson ; Carpenter, President of Se:ect.Council. Messrs. Beates, Brooks, Enemas, Evert., Gorner, Gantz, Rohrer, Steinman, Weidler, Wallace, Yies ly, of Common Council. In Select Council. Mr. Lightner from the Com mittee of the " Buchanan Relief Fund," presented a Report of their operations for the fiscal year, which was read. In C. C. Report read, and on motion, Resolved, That it be published in the newspapers of the city. S. C. concurred. A communication was received and read from the Mayor, covering his Financial Account with the city , of Lancaster during his administration ; showing that the sum of 9114,701 79; had came to his hands in that period, and as received, been promptly paid into the City Treasury, having attach ed certificate of the Finance Committee of their examination and approval thereof, and recommen dation of the same to Councils for approval. Which was read, and on motion, Resolved, That the account having been examined and approved by Councils., and a duplicate thereof directed to be made on the records of the respective bodies. C. C. concurred. A communication was also received from the Mayor relative to the city loans due and called for, and the mode of paying the interest on loans and to the Sinking Fund, which was read, and on motion that part relative to the interest accruing to the Sinking Fund, referred to the Finance Com mittee for their consideration, and to report their views on the subject to Councils at the next staled meeting. C. C. concurred. . . In Common Council. A communication was re ceived from James Peoples, touching the south . line of Vine street, so far as a piece of ground purchased by him, fronts the same, which w is read. Read in Select Council. Mr. Steinman offered a resolution instructing the Police Committee to procure the necessary legisla tion for the erection and keeping of a lock up house in the city—which was read and adopted. S. C. concurred. On motion adjourned Attest: JAMES C. CARPENTER, C l'k S. C. PETER J. GORNER, C. C. C. pro tem january 13 51 New Books, New Books. ALL the new standard, literary, scient.fic and other valuable works, received by the sub scriber as soon as published, we invite attention to a few. The Golden Legend, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1 vol. 12mo. price $l. Ctitics say of the above work, it is the very best of Mr. Longfellows productions, and combines all the beauties of his former productions," all friends of the great poet should call and procure a copy. Dream Life, a fable of the season, by Ike Mar vel, I vol. 12mo. cloth, price $1,25. In this Dream Life we have the career of the human from the cradle to the grave, the dreams and the pastimes of childhood, the loves and aspi tions of youth, the trials and struggles of manhood, the'sorrows and consolations of age. Morris & Willis , Home Journal. Life of Fredirick Schiller„by Thomas Carlyle, author of the French Revolution, &c.—from the second London edition, 2 vol. 12mo, price 78 cts. The old Guard of Napoleon. from Mango to Waterloo, by J. J.Headly, author of Napoleon and Marshals, &c., 1 vol. 12mo, 81,25. A Lady's Voyage round the World, a selected translation from the german of Isa Pfeiffer, by Mrs. Percy Sinnott, I vol. 12mo, price 75 eta. A large and valuable assortment of choice books in all the various departments of Literature, Sci ence, &c.. always on hand at W. H. SPANGLER, North Queen street, Lan. Pa. To the Qualified Voters of the City of Lancaster. IN pursuance of the provisions of the supple meat'. to the Act, incorporating the City of Lan caster, approved the 10. h day of February, 1843, the qualified voters of the said city are hereby notified, that an election of an Alderman, or any citizea of said city, qualified to be elected a mem ber of the House of Representatives of this Com monwealth, to serve as 11AYOR of said city, will be held at the Court House, in Lancaster, on TUESDAY, THE 3d DAY OF FEBRUARY next. The said election to be conducted in the same manner, and by the same officers, as elections of Select and Common Councils of said city. WM. JENKINS, Recorder. 51-4 t Jan 13, 1852. (City papers please copy.) THE President and Managers of the Lancaster. Elizabethtown and Middletown turnpike - road have this day declared a dividend of one dollar and twenty-five cents on each share of stock pay able on demand. J. M. LONG, Treas'r. january 13 51-3 t Tin: undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to report upon the exceptions filed on the administration account on the estate of John Gable, deed, will meet for the performance of the duties of his ap pointment, at the public house of Shreiner & Grove, (late Henry Forney,) in West Earl township, on Tuesday the 10th of February next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. NEWTON LIGHTNER, Auditor. january 13 51-td THE President and Managers of the '°Manor Turnpike Road Company," haile this day de clared a dividend of One Dollar and Fifty Cents per share of the Capital Stock, payable at the Lan caster Savings Institution to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on and after the 16th of " " " January. January 13 Estate of John McConoughy, Late of Earl Tou:nship, &c . d. In the Court of Common Pleas for the Co. of Lan. ANTHEREAS John L. Stager, Trustee of said Jolut McConoughy, now deceased, did on the 29th day of December, 1851, Sic in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appoint ed the second day of February, 1552, Ibr the con firmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest,. JNO. K. REED, Proth'ry. Prothrs office, Lan. Jan. 13. 52-4 t Lancaster and Willow St. Turn pike Co.--Notice. THE Stockholders in said Company are hereby notified that the last Instalment, as well as all former instalments unpaid on their subscription, will be required to be paid to the Treasurer of said Company on or before the 15th of January inst. The said road being finished and the Managers desirous to settle with the Contractors and get the Charter from the Governor to receive toll on said road, the stockholders will see the propriety of paying their subscriptions in full so as not to canoe delay in receiving Toll. By order of the Board of Managers. CHARLES BOUGIITER, Treasurer. january 6 50-31 JACOB F. KAUTZ Public Sale of Bank Stock ON Monday, January 19th, 1852, in pursuance of the last 'A ill and Testament of Jacob Esh leman, late of Paradise township, Lancaster county, dec'd, will be sold at the public house of Lewis Sprecher, in the city of Lancaster, the following Shares of Bank Stocks, to wit: 62 shares in the Lancaster Bank, 50 shares in the Farmers' Bank, 30 shares in the Lancaster County Bank, 30 shares in the Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by the undersigned Executors of sail deceased. JACOB ESHLEMAN, Jr., JACOB FRANTZ. january 6 50-2 t Estate of Jacob Collins, decYtl, LETTERS of administration on the estate of Jacob Collins, late of the Borough of Wash ington, dec'd, having been issued to the subscriber by the Register of Lancaster county : All persons indebted' to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without dhlay, properly authentica ted for settlement, JOSEPH SCHOCH, jan 6-50-6t] Administrator. Lancaster Savings' Institution. January 1, 1852. THE Directors of this Institution, have this day declared a Dividend of three per cent. for the last six months,rpayable on demand. CHAS. BOUGHTER, Treas. 50-3 t THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Conestoga Steam Mills, will be held at their office on Thursday the 15th inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M., at which time there will be an Election for five Directors, a Treasurer and Secretary, to serve for the ensuing year. Lancaster, Jan. 6 To Uousekeepers. Turnpike Dividend Auditor's Notice Turnpike Dividend JNO. LINTNER, Treat:. 51-4 R 3inuar; 6 Conestoga Steam Mills CHAS. W. COOPER, Treas 50-2 t . A Valuable Farm for Sale. MBE subscriber as Executor of the lasi will of William Kerr, deed, will Offer at, public sale, at the residence of said deed, on the 19th!of Feb ruary, 18.52, the tract of land of which Win. Kerr died seized, containing about 250 ACRES -; of limestone land of prime quality, and in a high state of cultivation, and most valuable improve ments, This farm lies on Apple-Pie Ridge, in Frederick county, Virginia, E. miles north of Win chester, and 5 miles west of the Depot, on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad, adjoining the lands of John Pugh, Wm. Lodge and others. The improvements are a good two-story STONE HOUSE with a basement story as s to used as a Kitchen and Cellar, a good Barn, Corncrib, Granery, Spring-house, Carriage-house and Wagon Shed, with other necessary out-build ings, a Well of good Water in the. yard, a good Garden and abundance of Fruit Trees. Trans or SALE.—One half cash, the balance in three equal annual payments, the purchaser giving bond and approved security with a lien on the land nor the deferred payments, hearing interest from the day of sale. Possession given immediately upon a compliance with terms of sale, with a re servation of the growing wheat crop and ofingress and egress to cut, secure and haul off the same. At the same time, I will offer for sale the said wheat growing on the farm, supposed to be about Sixty Acres. A credit of six months will lie given on the wheat, upon the purchaser giving bond with approved security. N. B.—lf the farm is not sold on the above day it will be offered for RENT to the highest bidder for one year from the first of April next, with Pie reservation of a right to Commence preparation on the first of March, 1853, for a corn crop. Those wishing to view the premises can do so by calling on Mr. John Kerr, living on Green Spring. JOHN LIGHT, Executor. jan 6 50-ts Tavern Stand for Rent:, subscriber offers for rent the large iwo story Tavern House at present occupied by Philip Boley. known by the name or'Manor Hotel,' situated in West King street, in the city,of Lan caster, about one square from the Court House, god next door to the subscriber's store. The house is well calculated fur a tavern and has been occupied as such for many years. The stabling is extensive with sufficient yard room and other conveniences attached, and is well calculated to do an extensive business. Possession given on the first day of April next . DANIEL HARMAN. 4941 Fire Notice To the Members of the Northern Mutual Insurance Company of Lancaster County, THAT a Tax of one and a quarter per cent. is levied upon the dollar on their respective pre mium notes on the books previous to the 16th day of March, A. D. 1551. Loss sustained by fire, D. B. Rock, printing press and materials, 8600-- Samuel Ensminger, printing office and damage done to dwelling house, 8321,20—b0th of Manhciin. John Duch, of Warwick township, a summer house $56, all of Lancaster county. 6977,20 being the amount of losses sustained for the year ending the Ist day of December, A. D. 1851, and to be paid within thirty days from the date hereof, to L.. B. Hacker, Secretary and Treasurer of said company, or to P. Martin, President. Jacob Shirts, Samuel Keller, Samuel Bucher, Wm. H. Paul, Samuel Hacker, Jacob Longencker, Ge 0.113. Shober, Direc tors. Samuel .Nissley, Esq., Ephraim Shober, C. Krggerreize, John Echternacht, Henry Bach, C. H. Rauch,Nathan Worley, Daniel C. Maurer. Agents, al of Lancaster county. Henry Heilman, Jr., Director, of Lebanon county. Dr. Edward Illig, Agent, of Berke county. And those members who neglect or refuse to pay before the Ist day of February next, the Insurance of such delinquent to be suspended until the Ist day of May next—unless payment is made as per notice, such delinquent to be marked cancelled null and void, as in said Act of Incorporation is provided. By order of the Board of Directors., PETER MARTIN, President. L. S. HACKEit, Sec'y. Wee. 3049-3 t Estate of Martin Groff Si.. Wife, Of Illaniwini Township. In the Court of Common Pleas for the Co. of Lan. WHEREAS, Abraham Groff and John S. Hos tetter, Trustees of Martin Groff and Wife, did on the 20th day of December 1851, tile in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account of the said estate : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate that the said Court have appoin ted the 26th day of January, 1852, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth , y.. Prothonotary's Office, Lan. Dec. 30. 99-4 t For Rent--A Store Stand and Dwelling. MHOSE two large rooms, one suitable for a j_ workshop, and the other for a store, with cel lar underneath, situated on the north side of East King street, six or eight doors east of Lewis Sprechees Hotel; being part of a two story brick' house, late the property of Jacob H. Rhoads.— The rooms will be rented separately from, or to gether with, the dwelling. The dwelling consists of four or five rooms, as cellar and attic, avrd-sriiim favorable terms. Ap- p:y to D. W. PATTERSON, or addrei,s (post-paid,) CHRISTIAN H. LEFEVRF.., . dec 30 tl-49] near Strasburg, Lancaster co. Central Iron Railing Manufactory 521, Arch sheet, Mac Br4)ad, PHIEA: WHITE S.: DE\'ENEY, RESPECTFULLY call the attention oldie public generally of Lancaster and elsewhere, to their handsome Designs and Patterns of RALLLNG fbr Cemeteries, Public Squares, Balconies, Verandahs, Gardens, &c., &c.; Ornamental Tables, Chairs, Settees, Stands of every description and style, con stantly kept on hand. Persons who may want any of the above articles, will please give us a call, as. every attention will be given to accommodate them at short notice, and their work they will warrant to be equal to any in the city or elsewhere and 'their prices aslow. [dec 30 -49-6 m Mrs. itanninger J'AS just received from Philadelphia, and will open on fdonday next, the the 24th inst., a splendid assortment of FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, Feathers, Ribbons and Flowers, together with Velvets and Silks, at her store in. North Queen et. She invites the Ladies to call and examine fbc themselves. [no,/ James C. Bowyer, & Samuel Maxton,Nov. Term, 1851, Nu. 19. vs. r Exemition Docket. Jacob Miller. J • , 11111 E undersigned Auditor, appointed to appor tion the balance of money in Court among the lien creditors of said defendant, will meet fOr the purposes of his appointment at the public house of Christian Shenk, in the city of Lancaster, on Friday the 23d day of January. A. D. 1852, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when all persons interested are requested to attend. WM. MATHIOT. dec 30 • e • 99-tri Estate of. Christian Walk, sen , r., dee , d.,late of Washiegton Bor'o. T ETTERS of Administrationron said estate hay ing been granted to the unnersigned, all per sons indebted to said deed., are requested to make payment,' and those hdving claims to present them without delay to BARNHERO MANN, (Farmer,) residing in Manor twp., near 'Washington, boVo. dec 23, 1951 TWO LARGE MARBLE. LIONS, IN FRONT OF ROWELL'S NEW NAME WORKS, NORTH QUEEN STREET, BETWEEN ORANGE AND CHYSNUT. December 30, 1851. r ; Election Notice. - - - . AN Election will be held at the office of the Lancaster County Mutual Insurance Com paey, in Williamstown, Paradise twyr,, on Ter.s. DAY, the 13th day ofJanuary, 1852, for the purpose of electing nine Directors, to serve said Company for the ensuing year. NATHANIEL E. SLAYAIAK ER„, Dec 13-47-4t*] Secretary; Spperlor Sill( Velvets. - • CHOICE shades, bonnet Silks and Satins, beau tiful styles Bonnet and Neel: Ribbons. Fancy Dry Goons generallyy very cheap, at ERBEN'S CHEAP STORE, National House Building, North Queen et. nov 25 44 • For gen. THE Store Room now occupied by Mr. Henry Wright as a Grocery Store., and several other Store Rooms and Offices, in Kramph's East Orange street, near North;Queep. ALSO, a two and a half story Brick Dwelling House, with seven rooms and alitchen;for $75 per annum, situated in North Queen 'street, 4 doors above James street. Apply immediately to the proprietor. F..J, KRAMPH. Lancaster, Jan. 6, 1852. . 50-3 t Public Shares Lancaster Bank Stock e7 9 do. Litiz Turnpike do. At Public e, Sal 20 do. New Holland The above stock to be sold at the hotel of John Michael, on the 26th of January, at 2 o'clock, P. M. J. F. SHRODER Sr. CO. 50-3 t January 6 Stock for Sale. c:„" SHARES Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. el 5 do. Manheim Plank Road. J. F. SHRODER & CO., Brokers sap 9 33:3t D. lEfarringlon. DENTIST FROM PHILADELPHIA. AHVING locked himselfin this city , respect folly offer his piofe.ssiowl services to the public. To those persons who may not know him by reputation, he asks leave , to say that his testimo nials are from the highest sources the city of Philadelphia can furnish, viz: From Professors in the three Principal medical Colleges, Judges of Courts, Attorneys:at La'W, Presidents of seeveral Colleges, medical gentlemen,' Clergymen and merchants.—Office North Queen Street, formerly occupied by Dr. Evans, Dentist. References iu this City Rev. Dr. Bowman, Dr. F. A. Muhlenberr_, _ T. E. Franklin, Esq. [ George Ford, " D. G. Eshleman, dec. 23 3m-4SI :-A'llorneys at La«•. Ha; Ha! The Jovial Season-- Ha! Ha: A Christmas pyesent fOr one and all, Be they rich or Poor, great or small, You can now select, by a xamining o'er. The inducements otTered at the EAGLE STORE. IC •order to encourage , this old lime honored and I laudable praciice. of making CrIRISTNIAS PRESENTS—we have reduced to a considerable extent the prices ofall our.seasonable goods, so as to present an opportunity to all—which reduction shall continue throught the HOLIDAY SEASON We would enumerate I.BAY STATE SHAWLS —LONG AND SQUARE;.a handsome and more serviceable presentyou certainly cannot make titan a handsome shawl• andz.cit can now secure one at you! own price; Merinos, all shades, French Fabric De Laming, De Laines. De Laines. Plain and High colors kiired—a handsome dress also a beautiful present. French, worked collars—gloves—kid and silk. A few more dress patterns of the much admired material, mazatlins, shades, made. marvon, cherry. purple, Ste. THOS. J. WENT?. & CO., Golden Eagle. corner*.i. King and centre square. dec 23 tf-47 AdjOurned Courts for 1552. COMMON PLEAS. IT is ordered by, the Cann, that adjourned Courts for 1852, be held for the decision in the Common Pleas, Orphans' Court and Quarter Sessions. On the 15th, day of March, ‘• • 21st ‘• " June. • •‘ •• _2oth" " September, " 20th '• in said year, to continue two weeks from the said days respectively and aslniuch longer as the busi ness shall, require. All cases on the list for Argu ment in the Orphans' Court, shall be taken op on the first days of the said xecins and proceeded with until disposed 01, unless continued by consent or cause shown. The cases on - the arguinent list in the Quarter Sessions, shall be taken uf7,' (th the Wednesday of the said terms, and in tho Common Pleas on the Thursday of said terms respectively, and proceeded in until disposed of in like manner, unless continued by consent or cause shotvni It is further ordered that the absence - of Counsel at the timc„ appointed for taking up cases mentioned in the preceding orders, shall be no cause to suspend proceedings therein, unless legal grdund for a continuance for that cause shown.,ADJOURED ,JURY TRIALS. It is also ordered by the Court, that the adjourn ed Courts for Jury ;Trials in the Common Pleas for 1852, be held on the Ist Monday 2nd day of February, 2nd Monday 9th " " " 7th " ' June, 30th day of August] 29th " '‘ NovembM, and ouch othe'r periods as may be appointed at the above mentioned Courts of Regular Terms. The above to be published in all the newspapers in the city and county of Lancaster , three succes sive times in eaclf, at the expense of the county. Bills to be presented at the Commissioners' Office. JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. . Prothonotary's Office, Lan. Dec. 30. 49-3 t New Music Store MASON RINDF.LL, Teacher of Vocal Music, respectfully informs his friends and the pub lic, that lie has purchased of Mr. J. Neff, No. 66, North Eigth Street, abOvn Arch street, Phil adelphia, his entire stock of Music and Musical Instruments, to which he has added a large 'assort ment of his own selections, making it the choicest and most complete stock to be , found in the city. The assortineut of Musical Instruments is very su perior. PIANOS from the best manufacturers.— Neff , s celebrated , American Violins, Violincellos, Flutes, Az,ordeons, Guitars, Violins, k. Violins, Guitar and harp strings of the best quality. The ITALIAN CONTRA BASS TUBA, it superior and new style bass instrument, very mach admired. NEW PUBLICATIONS. He has made arrangements to receive as soon as issued, all the new music pub lishedin New York and Boston. SACRED MUSIC. A large assortment ol the bes,t publications. Re pairing oflnstruments, and Instruments exchanged. The interior ol the Store has been newly fitted up, making it equal to any. in !the city for neatness and accommodations. MASON KINDELL. No. 66, North Stli Street., above Arch Street, Philadelphia. . • lake 23 6m-47 • •• s ) d l - L 4 ,±f-3 CHERRYPAL 'PEtT64I For I l!e IC4aro of COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, BiIOOPING-COIGH. CROUP. ASTIDIA. AND CtiNSUIIPTifiN. Among the numerous discoveries Science has made in this generation to fa'cilitate`the business of life—increase its enjoyment, and even prolong ; the term of human existenceolone can be' named of more real value to mankind, than this contribu tion of Chemistry to the Healing Art. A vast trial of its 'Virtues throughbut tide broad country, has proven beyond a doubt, that no medicine or com bination of medicines Yet known, can so surely control and cure the numerous varieties of pulmo nary disease which ithve hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thousids every year. In dped, there is now abundant reason to believe a ffeinedy has at length been found which can be re lied on to cure the must' ang*rous affections of the lungs. Our space here 'will not permit us to pub lish any proportion of the cures affected by its use, but we would present the fellowing opinions of eminent men, and refer further inquiry to the cir cular which the' Agents beloW named, will always I be pleased to furnish tree, wherein are full partic ulars, and indisputable prooo of these facts. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF AMHERST COL- LEGE, THE CELEBRATED PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK James C. Ayer—, , ..Sir.: I hare used your CHERRY . PECTORAL in my . , own ease of deep seated Bronchi tis, and am satisfied Ikm its chemical constitution, that it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and bronchial diflicultics. limy opinion as to its superior character can be of any service, you are at liberty to use it as you think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L. L. I)., Fron the widely celebrated PROFESSOR SILLLM AN, M. D., L. L. D., PRO FESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, &C., YALE COLLEGE, MEMBEIt OF THE LIST. MIST. MED. PHIL. AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIE• TIES OF AMERICA AND EUROPE. 44 I deem the Cur.suu PECTORAL an admitablc composition from some of the best articles in the Materia Modica, and] a very effective remedy for the class of disaeses tt is intended to cure." New Haven, Ct., Nov. 1, 1849. Ed - Builders and others in want of MARBLE MAN TLES, should visit his Wars-Rooms end examine his splendid stock on hand. [SAND STONE for Sills, Steps, Curbing, Cem etary purposes, and fronts of buildings, at the low est rates. Orders.received for all kinds of Iron Railing. lungs. CHARLES M. HOW ELL. From one of the first Physicians I Dec. 23. [ly. MAJOR PATTISON, President of the S. C. Sen ate, states he has useil the CHERRY PECTORAL with wonderful success, to cure an inflammation of the In Maine. Dr: J. C. Ayer, Lowell.—Dear Sir: I am notO constantly using your CHERRY PECTORAL in my practice, and prefer it to any other medicine for pulmonary complaints. From observation of many severe cases, I am convinced it will cure coughs, colds, and diseases of the lungs, that have pht to defiance all other remedies. I invariably recommend its use in cases of con sumption, and consider it much the hest remedy known for that disease. Respectftilly yours, 1 1. S. CUSHMAN, M. D. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER, practi cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold by JOHN F. LONG, • C. A. AEINITSH, J. W. LA WLINS, Lancaeter. July 1, 23] Brewery for Sale. THE undersigned will sell at private sale a Brewing Establishment, Situated in the borough of ChambersbUrg. • Every convenience desirable and all the appurtanences required for entering immediately into the ; business will be found on and sold with the premises. For further information and terms address the subscriber residing in Cham bersburg, Pa. UPTON WASHABAUGH. nov 25 • t 44-2 m • To Sportsmen. , TUST received a very superior lot of Double CJ Barreled Guns, all kinds and prices—alsr Rd volving Pistols, Game Bags, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, fine canister powder and shot for sale low. RtUBEN S. ROHRER, Sign of the Anvil. oct 2S-50) Farriers' - Mutual Insurance Company. THE Directors of the " Farmers' Mutual Insu rance Company," submit to the members of the said Company, assembled at their annual meet ing for the election of officers, at Wright's Hotel, in the city of Lancaster, on Saturday the 27th day of December, A. D. 1851, the report of their pro ceedings during the present year. The following statement exhibits the amount of loss sustained by the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company . during the past year, as also the number of policies that have been issued and the number withdrawn ; thus giving a clear view of the actual condition of the said company. The persons who have sustained losses by fire, on property insured in the Company during the present year, are Christian Landis, of Manheim township, by a tire in a dwelling hdcise, $45 00 Michael W. May, of Bainbridge, by a fire which occurred on the 26th of March, A. D. 1851. His barn, hay shed, contents of the barn, warehouse, merchandixe in ware house, and damage done to his stock of dry goods and groceries, Henry and Abraham Stoner, by a fire which occurred in their dwelling house in April last, Henry Stoner, of West Earl township, by a tire which occurred in his barn, on the 9th of July last, consuming his barn and con tents—both leing'insured, William Winnerholt, of Manor township, by the burning of his cooper shop. on the 23d of October last, It will be recollected too, that at the time the last report was made, the company was indebted to several persons who had sustained loss by tire during the preceding year, the sum of $781,25 This, together with the losses sustained during the present year, has all been paid, as well as other incidental debts and expenses as will appear by the report of the Treasurer; and the Directors have the pleasure to inform this meeting that the Com pany is now entirely free from debt, with the ex ception of something over one hundred and forty dollars due to the Treasurer. The amount of out standing taxes cannot be exactly ascertained, as it is in the hands of collectors, some of whom have not yet made lull returns, and probably sonic ex onerations 'will have to be made, but the amount vet to collect, and in the.hands of the collectors - will be in and about live hundred and filly dollars. During the year which is now brought to a close, 108 new policies have been issued covering pro perty to the amount of $210,117 Alterations and additions to old policies have been made, amounting to 23,876 Whole increase During the same time 95 policies have been cancelled, amount ing ill the aggregate to $200,012 And the alterations in old policies diminishing the amount issued,, have lmen made to the ain't or 25,073 225,075 Leaving an actual increase to the amount of Insurance of The whole number of policies that have been issued, amount to 1303, and the whole amount of property at present insured is Two Millions, Three Hundred and-Sixty Thousand Dollars, ($2,36000.) The following statement exhibits the receipts and disbursements of the Treasurer during the past year: John Rohrer, Treasurer of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company, DR 'fo amount of tax collected during the current year, To amount received for premiums dur tng the year, Total received, CR By cash paid to the following persons on the President's warrants, viz: To Joseph Engles, Henry B. Graybill, Samuel Henkey, Christian Landis, Michal W. May, Henry Stoner, Henry and Abraham Stoner, William Winnerholt, Amount paid for fires, $3955,25 David H. Herr, $7,20 Directors for their services, 52,00 Appraisers, for their services, 33,00 John Strohm, Secrelaly, for his services for the year 1850, 50,00 John Rohrer, Treasurer, for his services for the year 1850, 30,01) John Rohrer, interest on money advanced, 7,91 Benj. Witmer for services rend'd, 2,921 Geo. W. Hamersly, printing, (in cluding last year's bill), 69,00 E. C. Darlington, printing, 5,50 Geo. Sanderson, do. 5,50 M. D. Holbrook, do. 4,25 Jacob Myers, do. 1,00 Independent Whig, do. 50 John Beat, do. 3,25 Brought forward, $4227,28; CR. - DR. Brought forward, $4227,25; $4423,77 John Strohm, Secretary, for his services during the pres ent year, 60,00 Johhn Rohrer, Treasurer, for his services during the present year, 30,01) By balance in his favor last y'r, 352,591 Aggregate of payments, $4669,88 Deduct monies received, 4523,77 Balance in favor of Treasurer, 8146,11 All of which is respectfully submitted. JOHN ROHRER, ADAM S. DIETRICH, ANDREW METZGER, JOHN STROHM, - Directors. OFFIOERS ELECT FOR THE ENSUING YEAE : Directors. John Strohm, Andrew Metzger, John McCartney Appraisers. Jacob Rohrer, Michael Seitz, Daniel W. Witmer, Jacob Peters. January 6 5 NEW MARBLE WORKS, (SIGN OF TWO LARGE MARBLE LIONS.) TOMBS, MANTLES, MONUMENTS, GRAVE S I ON ES, AND every description of Marble and Sand Stone Work, is executed in the most beautiful style at the Marble Works of Charles Al. Howell, North Queen street, cast side, between Orange and Ches nut streets, and nearly opposTte to Van Kanan's Hotel. The subscriber thankful for past favors, would in form his friends and the public in general, that his establishment is now opened at the above location, where he will be happy at all times to wait upon cus tomers and manufacture to order every thing apper taining to his line of business, in the most approved style of the profession, and at the most reasonable rates. He is constantly receiving atbis Marble Works ull supplies from the city of Philadelphia of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, which is superior to any thing of the kind in this city. Letters in English and German, engraved in the most elegant manner. Hisfacilities are such, that all orders will be filled with the greatest protnptness and in the Lest appro ved manner. Persons wishing Monuments are informed that his collection of designs are new and original and so full ; and complete that they can make a selection without difficulty. He invites the public to call at his Works, and view the beautiful assortment of Monuments, &c., now finished. Lancaster Fur Depot! MUFFS—B - 045—VICTORINES. CHATtLES M. ERBEN & BROTHER, NAVE received one of the largest and most general . assortment of Ladies and Children's MUFFS, BOAS, VICTORINES AND CUFFS, in the city. Comprising in part the following different kinds of Furs; Stone Martin, French Martin, Fitch, Sa ble, Lynx, Silver Grey, Russian, Siberian Squirrel, Swan's Down and a great variety of all the differ ents qualities of Black Furs. Also, Fur Trimmings, Sic. The above have just been received fresh from the Manufacturer, and will be sold at the very lowest prices. Lancaster City Fur Depot. CHARLES M. ERBEN & BRO. National House Building, North Queen St., next door to Speedier's Hardware Store dec 16 Estate of Catharine Myers, Late of West .Donegal Tttp., deed. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of said deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them properly authenticated for settle ment. PHILIP FISHER, Elizabethtown. JACOB FUNK, West Donegal twp. dcc 30-49-61] LADIES KID GLOVES—AII colors and sizes of superior quality, at 50, 62} and 75 cts., jus opened. CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO. nog 26 44 Art Union of Philadelphia. blearporated by the Legislature of Penna. FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE ARTS OF DESIGN IN THE U. STATES President—Henry C. Carey; Vice -President— William D. Kelley; Treasurer—Edward P. Mitch- ell ; Recording Seey—F. H. Butler; Corresponding Sec'y—Geo. W. Dewey ; :Managers—John Sartain, Chas. Toppan, Jas. ,S, Wallace, Chas - Macalester, Henry S. Patterson, Chas. G. Leland, William. 1). Lewis, Edwin R. Cope, William. Goodrich, Jno. S. Hart, Theo. Cuyler, Jas. ClaghorK. Jos. D. Stewart; Executive Committe—Jas S. Wallace, E. H. But ler, Chas. G. Leland, Ed. P. Mitchell, Edo R. Cope. Every Member for the year 1851, will receive for. each subscription of FIVE DOLLARS, a print of Huntingdon's "Christiana and her Children," En graved by Joseph Andrews, Boston, and the Com panion, a print of Huntingdon's "Mercy's Dream Engraved by A. H. Ritchie, New York, or the choice of any two of the following lour splendid' engravings, viz I —John Knox's interview with Mary Queen of Scots, Painted by Leutze, Engraved by Sartain. 2.—Ruth and Boaz, Painted by Rothermel, En graved by Sartain. 3.—Mercy's Dream, Painted by Huntingdon, En graved by Ritchie. I.—Christiana and her Children, Painted by Huntingdon, Engraved by Andrews. PHILADELPHIA ART UNION REPORTER, A.morithly pamphlet containing a report of the transactions of the Institution, and information on the subject of the Fine Arts throughout the whole world. The Art Union of Philadelphia awards prizes in s own certificates, with which original American ,works of Art may be purchased in any part of the United States, at the option and selection of the per son who may obtain a prize at the Annual Distri bution, which takes place on the evening of the last week-day M„every year. The Executi!f Committee of the Art (Volt, when so requested, select works 01 Art, without charge or compensation, from their rum(uarranr, 210 Chesnut St., lot those persons in the country who may live remote from galleries or public exhibi tions of the Fine Arts. Subscriptions of membership, $5, should be made as early as practicable, to facilitate the operations of the managers, and ensure members early num bers of the " Reporter - which will be forwarded upon the receipt of the money, to ally, part of the country. CHAS. M. HOWELL, Dec. 2,341-4 Honorary Secretary. $241,993 County Court Proclamation WHERE:AS, the lion. 11. G. LONG, President, and D. B. Vortnensiumi, and J. BROWN, Esq.rs., Associate Judgt s of the Court of Common Pleas, in and fitr the county of Lancaster, and As sistant Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the said County of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me, among other things-to niake Public Proclama tion throughout my Bailiwick, that the Conrt of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery : Also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the. Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the city of Lancaster in the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, ON THE TIIIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY NEXT, 1852, in pursuance of which precept PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen of the city o' Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, Constables of the city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there, in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do those thing's, which to their offices appertain in that behalf to he done; and also, all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the Jail the said county of Lancaster, ate to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the Ist day of Dec. 1651. ELIAS EBY, Sheriff. $4478 96 $4523 77 J 6 , 25 45,00 1725,00 1320,00 9,00 75,00 N. 13.—Punctual attendance or Jurors and Wit nesses will hereafter he expected and required on the first day of the Sessions.—Aldermen and Jus tices of the Peace arc required by an order of Court, dated Nor•. 21st, 1848, to return their recog zances to G. It Hendrickson, Clefk of Quarter Sessions, within one week from the day of final action in each case, and in default thereof the Ma gistrate's costs will not be allowed. Lancaster, dec. 23, 1851. tc-1S IN THE MATTER of the intended application p 1 J. & D. Reese, to the Court of Quarter Sessions at January Term, 1852, fur a license to con tinue keeping a tavern in North West Ward of the city of Lancaster—it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned, citizens of the North West Ward of the city of Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certily, that the said inn or tao-rn is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain sirangere and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said J. & D. Reese, and that they are of good repute for honesty and temperance, and are well provided with house room and conveniences fur the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Henry C. Wentz, W in. Lowry, Jacob Gruel, John H. Markley, Michael McGrann, Geo. Wilson, Henry Flick, sr., Samuel McComsey, John Ban miller, R. Moderwell) George Metzger, E. S. Ken dig. [dec 23-48-3 t• IN TILE MATTER of the intended application of LUCRETIA -KELLY, to the Court of Quarter Ses sions at January term, 1852, for a license to con tinue keeping a tavern in the Borough of Wash ington—it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Washington, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify; that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said Lucretia Kelly, and that she is of good repute for honesty and mrnperance, and is well provided with house room and convenience❑ Ihr the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Jno. A. Brush, Samuel Lively, Wm. Parker, Jac. Kine, Martin Bitner, Hiram Ward, James Douglass, Thomas Griffin, Henry Fishel, John A. Gehr, John Short, Benjamin Green. [dec 23-49-3 t - - Jobe Rohrer, Adam S. Dietrich, NO. 355, Race Street, 3 doors above loth street, PIIILADF.I.PIIIA, informs the public, that Black with Gum or Single 'reeth of his own t o , inanuflicture, inserted on a new und improved plan of atmostplieric pres sure or springs. Moveable Seat Dental Ch,ire.— Dentists about to purchase operating chairs, should examine Asay's Patent Moveable Scat Dental Chair. In this new invention, the scat moves up wards and downward, at the will of the operator. or, that he performs his manipulations, without distur bing the patient. Unlike moveable seats raised by a central screw, or rollers and girth, this being sup ported at the four corners, not only remains firm, but cannot get out of our order. and will last during the life time of the operator. For particulars, call or address, postpaid, A. VI ERRITT ASAY, Practical Dentist, 355 Race street, above 10th dec 24 ly-48 rpm , : subscriber is now receiving tram a Trade Sale held in Philadelphia a large accession to his former stock of Books and Stationery.-- These books were bought unusually low, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. Persons, wishing to purchase Elegant Gift Books, Annuals and Albums in all theirraarieties, are re quested to call and examine our stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. School Directors, School Teachers and country Merchants are invited to call and examine our large stuck or School Books just received—Also, Superintendents and Teachers of Sunday Schools, are requested to call aud examine our stock of Sun day School, and ReligiNs Works. We are prepared to offer strong inducements to Retailers. WM. 11.URRAY, dec. 23 tf-48 . 1 North Queen et., Lan. JUST received a complete assortment of Blue mixed, Black mixed, White, Black, Blue clouded, Scarlet clouded and plain Woolen Yarn. For sale by CHARLES M. EBBEN & BRO., National House Building, North Queen St. , oct 28 tPSO Estate of Dr. Jas. Duncati, decld. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Dr. James Duncan, late of Bart township, Lancaster county, deed., having been granted to the subsribers : All persons indebted to said estate will make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to either of the undersigned. . . flee 16 60-47] A most valuable property, embracing one acre A of ground, with extensive stone and frame buildings, well suited for a distillery, will be sold very low, with a clear title and immediate posses sion. For particulars enquire of the Editor of this paper. [dee 2-45-4 t Nails: Nails! JUST received a large assortment of Nails, all kinds and prices, for sale Iclw at the old Hard ware Store, East King street, Lancaster. • REUBEN S. ROHRER. oct 28 4O • Fresh Pequea Lime AN be had at the•liardware Store, in North C Queen Street, in large and small quantities, at any time-2nd delivered in any part of the city. E.I)RG P. 1). &PREMIER. ly-S march IS ofFican9.-1851-52 A MERRITT ASAP, sUnGEoN DENTIsT. More New Books Woolen tarn. JAMES DUNCAN, Bart twp. SANDERS M'CULLOUGII Drumore twp To Distilterm.
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