Conoy Ahead ! Ciar. Seansnsosr—Dear Sir :—As no account has been published of the Democratic Jubilee in Bainbridge last week, I cannot lorbear giving you some description of the proceedings, which, in spite of rain and mud, far surpasses anything of the kind I have seen since the election. . By invitation, a few of us from neighboring dis tricts were seated at 6 o'clock, Thursday even ing, 18th inst., among the hard-fisted Democrats of Conoy, to one of the most sumptuous gratuitous suppers I ever partook 01, prepared at the public house of John Filbert. Although the tables were extended diagonally across both dining room and parlor, they could not possibly accommodate all the visitors,, until three or Jour changes. The fare was of the most substantial as well as ornamental description, such as would satisfy the greatest gor mandizer or epicure in the country. The turkeys especially require some further no tice ; they were aflock raised by a Whig farmer up the country, and bad been engaged by one of the Whig leaders of Bainbridge—perhaps for a Scott supper—some time before. Now, the said old farmer having an eye to,business, could not afford to sell those turkeys at market price, and receive full value for his corn; therefore he stilled the qualms of Whiggery and the Scott supper turkies became Democratic, and good ones they were. Atter all had partaken of the feast, Mr. Lewis Houseal, of Marietta, was complimented with the appointment of Chief Marshal; he then named Dr. Lewis Filbert, Jacob B. Hamilton and Henry Dintamon, as Aids, who formed us into a mot grand and imposing torch light procession. The mammoth transparency, depicting the Whig pole raising at Columbia, rigged upon a wagon, taking the lead, followed by the bold Democracy, march ing regularly to the beat of martial music, two and two in exact line, bearing large quantities of lights and transparencies. A two horse wagon, hauling a "Salt River boat," loaded with passengers, brought up the rear. In the front of this boat was carried a Scott & Graham Flag, mutilated, torn in rags - and hung in crape. In the stern was a square (- transparency, representing the bill board of a the tre ; upon one side the lettering was as follows : "BENEFIT NionT!!—General Scott will ap ear in his most favorite characters, for the purpo of raising raising funds to defray eqpenses of the 'alt River expedition. In ventriloquism he stands un rivalled. His voice shall be thrown from North to South, and changed. from the ' Rich Irish Brogue' to the' Sweet German ahcent,' &c., &c." Another gave a " raw Irishinan" (large as life) with his canal shovel and "Irish brogue"—the op. posite side gave a huge German, in national char acteristics, grinding that "Sweet German accent" from a hand organ, &P. When I say this transpa rency, together with the mammoth one, were . the same ones prepared for the Colombians by William Cummins, you will know they can't be beaten.— During the parade we were greeted at regular in tervals by the boo:Mng of cannon from an adjoin ing field, which was kept up theentire evening, much to the annoyance of a few Coons who became most unaccountablysleepy, that particular night, & went to bed long before dark; in fact, report says some of them did:not wait for supper! Alter passing thra' the different streets, Ole column disbanded at a square in the highest point of the town to witness a considerable quantity and variety of fireworks.— The rocicets wire of the first class, add the night being su very dark and calm, the effect was most beautiful. They all rose to a most incredible height before bursting, tilling the air with stars, and myriads of sparks, to the great satisfaction, of many democrats miles back into, the country who were unable to attend the meeting. When the dis play was ended, darkness was changed to light by igniting a couple of large bon-fires prepared in ad vance. They were 'made' by filling an old sugar hogshead with shavings packed tightly—a keg of tar in the centre—all well sprinkled with camphor. The hogshead having no head, and raised.a few MP ches from the ground to give it draft, the flame as cended to a greater height, at the same time keep ing compact without trouble until it was burned down. The folks of Conoy succeeded in all they under took, and I am satisfied they cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by aziy of the larger districts in the county—especially during a continuous drizzle of rain the whole evening and mud over shoe deep.— While the fires were burning, a Glee club sang sev eral songs, one of which was the "Whig Pyle Rais ing at Columbia," as being descriptive of the Trans paiency which was standing by. Cyrus S. Halde man being called upon to address the meeting, mounted a barrel (which upon examination proved to be a cider cask, not 'X. X.") and gave the fol lowing as taken from his own noted prepared an hoe or two in advance: Fellow Democrats--We have assembled this evening for the purpose ol rejoicing over our recent political victories—to meet in a social manner and prove by our joy and gladness, the great satisfac tion and thankfulness we feel, alter being so signal ly rewarded for our labors in the good old Demo cratic cause. 0 The defeat of the Whig party has been so corn• pletely overwhelming, that we have in a measure become paralyzed as well as the unfortunate soup boys; :in fact, so much so, that we feel a kind of restraint in exulting at the death Of a foo, and gen erosity prompts us to pity the poor Coons from the bottom of our hearts, and say "Rest in Peace."— But on the other hand, when we look back upon their villainous and unscrupulous efforts to foist upon the American people a Military Peacock as the beet man our country afforded, for a civil Ma gistrate, we. (like the old General,) become "fired with indignation," and cannot still the feeling of revenge or retaliation that will lead human nature in defiance of our better judgment. To carry the election of Gen. Scott, nothing was left undone by his friends; money lavishly expended, Poet Offices and mail bags used us agents, seals and packages broken open to insert circulars and publications; thus flooding the country with false statements, slanderous and most unblushing falsehoods calcu ted to deceive the unwary. The most base and humiliating appeals made to Religious sects and denominations, as well as to our adopted citizens, in tl-e vain hope of operating upon their prejudices. Our candidate abused and libelled as a nonentity, a drunkard and a coward : with what success the late election has shown. Their infamous schemes, instead of harming us, have recoiled upon their own heads. The PetirLe have stood up in their might, and proclaimed in a voice of thunder in answer to the Whig question—" Who is Frank Rierce 7—so that the Federal party are more intimately acquaint ed with him by this time, than they were with Jim my Polk a few years ago. They have also discov ered that Military heroes and Gunpowder have had their days in the art of President making, and may now be classed with defunct Coons, Antimasonry, Abolitionism, Lob-cabins nd Hard Cider. Poor General Scott! He who .had passed thro' our late war with - England and that of Mexico, with well deserved glory and renown, an invincible hero among balls and bullets, has at last been doomed to meet an inglorious and most shameful defeat in the war of PAPER Wane. The onset was determined in front; the "Fire in the rear" so tre mendous and incessant'that the old veteran struck his flag, surrendered, rank and file, placing his sword into the hands of a man, from away up among the hills of Now Hampshire, whom nobody ever knew or heard' of before; thus reminding us of the old adage, "Pride, will have a fall." When the frienda of the lamented Daniel Web ster placed the motto "Men die, Principles never," in their club rooms,slAttle did they expect its truth would he so soon verified in the great:success of the Principles of Democracy and the poli , ical death of General Scott, together with the whole Whig party. After the October election in this State the Whigs accounted for their defeat by not being able to get out their 26,000 additional votes—but promised their friends abroad to have them all out to vote for Scott in November, and carry the "Old Key stone" with them. This calculation was partially correct, as they polled over 25,000 more voles for Scott than they did for Buffington. Still they reck oned without their host, and lust eight of about the same number of the "unterrified," who also re mained at home "threshing buckwheat" in October, but were at their posts in November,,determined that the State should give as large a majority for Pierce and King, as it did for Woodward and Hop kint. So, my friends, you see with all their various excuses, the Whig Party has exploded from their own rottennoss,.or a spontaneous combustion, and aro new scattered in the four winds of Heaven. Therefore lot us unite our voices in ahouts of re joicing, and clog hosanna for our groat triumphs. Lot us send our remaining enemies up " Salt Riv er" to a man, and thorn diet thorn upon Scott coup and Graham broad until they see the error of their way.. In the moan time lot vein and HARMONY be our watchword, and never more shill we be led astray by the trickery of Hard cider and soup-lov ing Whigs. Hoping the Old General will continue his unbounded love for " The rich Irich brogue " and "The sweet German accent," and also discov er a direct route to the Blue Licks of Kentucky be fore taking the voyage up Salt River, we will now leave him to end his days in peace. Without further detention I will introduce to your acquaintance a friend from Maytown who will take my place. Mr. Thomas Albright followed, in as neat and appropirte off-hand speech as I ever heard from one of his youth and inexperience in such matters.— He ran over many of the features of difference be tween the two great political parties, showing that General Scott, although one of our greatest of Mil itary commanders, was not the man calculated for the Presidency, &c. His flow or speech was easy . and ready, and, bet ter still, his whole soul seemed to be in the subject, and every hearer was satisfied , that THOMAS, will never desert the Democratic cause in the hope of being rewarded for his treason, by the Whip of Lancaster county. Peter Emerick of Falmouth then gave, in a most amusing manner, the conversations of several Whigs since the election—dascribing their appear- ante and language in such a manner as to excite the greatest mirth and applause. • After the meeting returned thanks to our host, Mr. Filbert for the sumptuous entertainment, to the chief marshal and aids, and to the vistiors'who travelled many miles through rain and mud to join the festivities, the crowd. dispersed to their homes, wirh as happy countenances as I ever before wit nessed upon such an occasion. You ail excuse me, Mr. Editor, if 1 have drawn upon too much of your space, but really the Democracy of little Co noy cannot have too much praise or notice; and if any "Spartan band" ore worthy of success .over their political opponents, they are most certainly entitled to the preference. Yours &e., MATERIAL Yon BEILDIEG Housx7.—The Scien tific American, in an article on the cost of materi als for building houses, says that a house near Fish-. kill, N. Y., has been constructed, the walls of which are prepared gravel. Walls two hundred and fifty six feet in circumference, and eleven feet four inches high, cost $79 to:put up, and this amounts to as many feet as are employed in a house lorty.five feet long, twenty-five feet wide and twenty-one feet high —two stories and a half. The materials of which the walls are made, are compounded of eight bush els of slacked lime, sixteen bushels of sand, and about sixty bushels of fine and coarse gravel. This wall has stood summer heats and winter frosts , and is getting harder and better every day. When stone, wood and brick are high, this is considered a very economical material, especially for the con struction of cottages around the neighborhood of a large city. ll' The genius of the Cleveland Plaindealer is about as profound as "Seth Stokes, the man who knew how to manage the women." Hear him:— LOOK OUT FOR THE WOHEA—Young men! keep your eye peeled whcn you are alter the women.— If you bite at the naked hook, you are green. Is a pretty dress or form so attractive? Or a pretty lace even? Flounces; boy, are of no sort of conse quence. A pretty face will grow old. Paint will wash off. The sweet smile of the flirt will give way to the scowl of the termagant. The neat form will be pitched into dirty calico. Another and a far different being will take the place of the lovely, goddess who smiled sweet smil .s and eat your su gar candy. Keep your eye peeled. boy, when you are after the women. If the little dear istcross and scolds at her mother in the back room, you may be sure that you will get particular fits all around the house. If she blushes when found at the wash tub with sleeves rolled up, be sure, sir, that she is of the cod fish aristocracy; little breeding and less sense. If you marry a gal who knows nothing but to com mit woman slaughter upon the piano, you have got the poorest piece of music ever got up. Find the .one whose mind is right, and then pitch in. Don't be hanging round like a sheep thief, as though ashamed to be seen in the day time, but walk up like a chicken to the dough and ask for the article hke.a. man. THE Rercnosn BRIDGE at Bridgeport, on the line of the York and Cumberland Railroad, broke on Tuesday noon, while a locomotive was passing over it. The tender fell partly through. Travel was interrupted on the road in consequence 01 the accident. A resident of a western town, complaining that he could not sleep one night, summoned up the causes wailing baba of seventeen days—dog howling under the window—cat fight in the alley —a colored serenade at the shanty over the way;— tooth ache—and a pig trying to get in at the back door. 113 The November no. of the "Pennsylvania School Journal," edited by Thome' H. BURROWES, Esq., has made its appearance, and fully equals any of its predecessors. We are glad to find that this journal is rapidly winning its way to public favor. A work of the kind, as an ald and exponent of our Common School System, has long been needed in Pennsylvania, and now that one is established by such a competent editor, there is no doulit of its ultima to success. Subscription price $1 per annum. MARRIAGES On Thursday, the ISth inst., at Paradise, by the Rev. E. Y. Buchanan, Joseph Parker, of Salisbury township, to Mary McKinney, of Leacock township. On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev W. Bish op, Hampton Auble, of Columbia, to Louisa F. Bon sai!, formerly of Philadelphia. On the same day, by the Rev. P. Coombe, Wil liam E. Hartman, Harriet Keen, both of Strasburg Borough. On the 21st inst., by the Rev. R. de . Schweinilz, Henry Dellinger, of East Hemp fi eld, to Frances M. Kauffman , of Rapho. DEATHS. ,In the city of Richmond, Wayne, county, Indiana, on the morning of Nov. 3d, of apoplexy, John Mul len, formerly of Lancaster city, in the 51st year of his age. In Reading, on Thursday afternoon week, 7th inst., Joshua Mitchell, in the 31st year of his age. At Jacksonville, East Florida, on the 17th inst., Matilda, wife of George W. Barton, Esq. and daugh ter of the late Edward Davis, Esq., of Philadelphia. In this city, on the Bth inst., EMMA LAWIETTA, daughter of the late Dr. George B. Kerfoot, in the 11th year of her age. She was truly "a child of affliction," having long suffered from an affection of the Spine which eventually terminated in death. An interesting and intelligent little girl, even be yond her years, her decease was a severe blow to her widowed mother and the surviving members of the family. But they have the consolation to know that their loss is Emma's infinite gain. She now rests in Heaven with her Saviour and her God. The Markets. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Noy, 27 Flour—Mixed and straight brands at $4,873 a 5 per barrel. The home trade are buying to a limit ed extent at $5 a 5.25. Corn Meal—ls better, and sold at $3 50 per bbl. Rye Flour—ls scarce at $4 per barrel]. Wheat—A large quantity has been sold at 107 a 110 c for red, and 113 a 115 for white. Rye—ls scarce at 87c. Corn—ls wanted, and sold at 75c for prime yel low, Oats—Are in demand at 50c. Whiskey—ls firmer, with sales of barrels at 27c. and hhds at 26 a 27c. Beeves—s 7 a S per 100 lbs. Cows—From $l2 to 38 each. Sheep—s2.so to 5. Lambs—sl.so to 3.00 Mrs. Kerfoot WILL open, on Thursday, (211 December) 2 doors below the Lancaster Bank, in South Queen street, a handsome assortment of VELVET BONNETS, of the latest styles and patterns, to which she invites the attention of 'the Ladies of this city and vicinity. Nov 30—tf-45 For Positive! y Five Nights Only. ROFESSOR ANDERSON, the Groat Wizzard jr. of the North, (from Scotland,) whose astound ing wonders in Natural Magic, has caused so great a sensation of wonderment, and delight, during the last twelve months in Now York at Metropolitan Hall and the Broadway Theatre. In the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia. Prlelodenn,'Boston. . 1 St. Charles, Theatre, Now Orleans. Ig National Theatre, Cincinatti. At Batas) Theatre, Louisville. Bates , Theatre, St. Louis. In each of the above cities ho has been honored by the most brilliant, crowded and fashionable au diences. Over 275,000 American citizens, who have proclaimed hie astounding wonders to have no parallel on earth. Hie Magic inexhaustible Bottle has supplied 150, 000 persons with Rum, Gin, Whiskey and Brandy ! —still it is full and ready to supply the whole Amer ican Nation, as it has all the Crowned Heads of Europe and one-third of their subjects in every quarter where the Englielt 'language has found "a local habitation and a home," the Wizard of the North is known. His fame as the Greatest Magi can of either Ancient or Modern times, has spread from pole to pole. • He begs most respectfully to inform all the citi zens of Lancaster, that he will open for Five Nights only, at FULTON HALL, commencing on MONDAY, ' 6th December. He will also give Two Grand Day Fesformances, on Tuesday and Friday, and on each occasion he performs the whole of his Astounding Mysteries and Incomprehensible wonders of Magic, Necromancy and the Black Art. He will appear and op:en his Mystic Laboratory and display the whole of his gorgeous Parapherna lia ofMechanical, Chemical, Electric, Galvanic and Hydraulic apparatus. 7 - REMEMBER FIVE NIGHTS ONLY..a Ott - Cards of Admission, 25 cents. A few reserv ed lows at 50 cents. nay. 80. 2t-45 IN TfIE MATTER of the intended application of dEORGE. KIRCHER, to the Court of Quarter Ses sions, at January term, 1853, for a license to keep a tavern in the North-West Ward, in the city ,et Lancaster, it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of the N. W. Ward, city of Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is pro posed to be kept, de certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers ' and that we are well acquainted with the said George Kircher, is of good repute for honesty : and temperance, and and that be is well provided with house-room and conveniences for the accominodation of strangers and travellers. ' Jacob Weaver, Danl Harman, J. Frey, Peter Harlecher, Geo Ford, Frederick Cooper, Watson H. Miller, Peer McConomy, B. A. Shaeffer, C. Ha ger, M. Carpenter, Geo. Masser, W. F. Mayer, Charles Shaeffer, Wendel Martzall, John A Shieren brandt.' Nov 30-3t'-45 OSE or THEM Examiner copy IN THE MATTER of the intended application ofJoHrr A. Scur.unErinnertr, to the Court of Quar ter Sessions at January term,lBs3, for a license to keep a tavern in the North-West Ward, Lancaster City, it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of the North-West Ward, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do.certfy, that the said inn or tavern is nec essary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said John A. Scheurenbrand, and that he is of good repute for honesty and tem perance, and is well provided with house room and conven,iences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Wm. F. Miller, Gilbert R.,Hartley, Geo. Acker man, Wm F Mayer, Jno Drepperd, J. Frey, Jacob Snyder, W. Martzall, Samuel Kissinger, F. Gast, F. Penni', Eli Webb, Shag. Shaeffer, Daniel, Ear. man, Adam Snyder, Wm. D. Groff, Chrn. Mver, H. Kraft, Joseph Brillhart. Nov 30-3t-'45 Holliday Presents. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS At 23 and 25 North sth st., (up stairs) Phila WIHERE may be found a beautiful assortment of Tin, Iron, Wood, Pewter, and Rubber Toys, consisting in part of Working and Station ary ngines : , Hose Carts, Hook and Ladder Trucks, Water Fountains and Troiks, Horses, Carriages and Sleighs of all kinds, Locomotive and trains, Ships, Schooners, Sloops and Boats, Savings Banks Gothic and Plain. Tivoli Boards and Ten Pin Games ' great variety styles and very cheap; Bows and Arrows, Bird Cages, large. assortment; Stoves, Sleighs and Wheelbarrows of Iron, Sat Irons and Stands, Tea Gans, Animals, Balls, Dolls; together with a gener al assortment of French and German Toys, Musi cal Instruments and Fancy Goods. Dealers sup plied at the lowest Cash prices. nor. 30. 3m-953 J. WEEICES, Jr. & CO. Building Lots for Sale BY a resolution of the Board of Trustee of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of the City of Lancaster, will be sold at private sale, the ground in the rear of the Church building, (formely occu pied as a burying ground,) and facing on Walnut street, which can be divided into three handsome building lots—to be sold separately or together, as may best suit purchasers. Possession given im mediately. Apply to BENJAMIN F. SttErut, President of the Board of Trustees. Lancaster, Nov 30 tf-45 'Washington Street Property AT PUBLIC SALE. ON MONDAY, the 20th of December, 1852, the subscriber will dispose of, at public sale, at the hotel of Lewis Sprecher, in East King street, ihe described property, viz: Three lots of ground, each fronting 17 feet on Washington street, in the city of Lancaster bound ed by property of F. Laise on the west, and the Common School property on the east, running back 96 feet to a twenty feet alley. On each of said lots is erected a one-story BRICK DWELLING 0 5 1 with an attic, and the necessary out-build ings. The property is desirably located, clear of ground rents, and will be sold together or separately as may best suit purchasers. Possession will be given on the lst of April next, when a title clear of all incumbrances will be made. Sale to commence at S'o'clock in the evening of the above mentioned day. nov 30-ta-45 . 1 JAMES 11. BARNES. CRAWFORD HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH, VA. rPHE subscriber is asnious to retire from that old and well established stand known as the CRAWFORD HOUSE. Ho therefore offers the same for sale or Rent; the house is well/ furnished with every thing neccessary for carrying on the Flotel in all its branches, the situation be ing central, and in the most business part of Ports mouth, can be-made one of the most profitable Ho tels in the United States. It is near the terminus of the Seaboard and Roa noke Railroad, and all the Steamboat lines. The Hotel is large and is well _furnished with every- convenience for the purpose for which it was originally built. There is attached a large yard and a sufficiency of stabling, ice house, 4.c., &c. For a business and enterprising man this is .an opportunity which seldom offers, and would not now, but in consequence of the present proprietor retiring. . . Those desirous of purchasing or renting will please call without delay, and examine the premi ses. Immediate possession given. JOHN W. COLLINS, nov 30 3t-45J Portsmouth, Virginia Public Sale. ON Saturday, the 18th of December, 1852, will be sold at public vendue, on the premises, in Colerain Township, Lancaster county, a Tract of 61 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining lands of Junius Marshall, Dr. John K. Eshleman, John M'Clellan and others, on which are erected a good one Story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, small Barn, . 0 1— Spring House and other improvements. There is a spring of never failing excellent f water, convenient to the dwelling. About 25 Acres of the land is under good and; thriving tins cer' and the greater part of the remainder is in a good stateof cultivation, with an ORCHARD of well selected fruit trees, in fine bearing order. The property is convenient to Churches, Schoo's, and Mills, and offers inducements to persons desirous of purchasing a small FARM. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day, when terms w:11 be made known by JOHN WHITESIDE, Assignee of Dr. Geo. T. Dare 4. Wife. Nov. 30 is-45] Great Excitement Of Spiritual Wrappings and knockings zn the may of knohking off the Dry Goods. FRENCH fslerinoes, French Merinoes, at the Bee Hive Store you will find every shade of the real genuine, all wool selling off very cheap. Parametta cloth for cloaks, green, brown, drab, maroon and bl'k. very fine, 11 yds. wide, only 50c. New patterns wool de laine. Plain and satin striped do. A few more of those cheap do laines, only 181 c. A job lot of hl'k. and cold. silks, very cheap. BEE HIVE North Queen street, Lancaster. Ginghams, tickings, checks, Flannels, bleached and unbleached timeline. Cassinetts, tweeds, Kentucky jeans, velvets, bea verteen . Black, maz. blue, maroon taby velvet, 37, 50. Light blue, cherry, scarlet, buff, lead and pink. Col , d. flannels for Ladies sacks, very fine and cheap. Gray mixed sack flannel, 25, 31, 37, 50. Black, Blue, Fine L. C. lalc , fs.. for Ladies. " N. W. French worked collars. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. North Queen street, Lancaster. Opened this week the sixth lot of shawls this season which are selling off rapidly, viz: Bay State Long Shawls, 72 z 144 the largest size from 2,60 to 10,00. Plain solid col's, with borders, long shawls, bro cha long shawls all col's., centres, plain mode and lead square shawls with borders, very cheap. Dark green, maroon, blue cherry and scarlet thibet and cloth square shawls. Palm figured cashmere and tarkeree square shawl.; black and white mourning long shawls, ve ry floe; lead and black mourning long shawls; square blanket shawls from 75 to 5,00 ; bl , k, cloth, black silk fringe thibet shawls; palm cashmere large size Ladies scarfs, all wool. Black silk warp alpacca, black bombazines, bl'k. canton 'cloths, black french morinoes, black all wool de .lalnes, black silk very wide, bl'k canton crape, black love vails, black crape, black lice° for linings and wale, black 'kid, silk kid, and bl'k. gloves. BEE 'JIVE, North Queen street. Lancaster. FOR GENTS. Black, brown, invisible green, green and blue clotn, selling at a bargain. Black cassimere, colored cassimere, satinetts, valveta, pilot cloths, beaver cloth and col'd. felting for over costs, fancy figured heavy satin scarfs, black, do. fancy figured silk cravats, the handsom est in town. Black satin vesting, gloves, woollen hosiery, woollen scarfs, gum suspenders, lambs wool shirts, do. drawers, cotton undershirts and drawers. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO., nov SO 1.1-45] Bee Hive, Lancaster. OFFICE LALICATFEH GAS Co. } • Nov. 29th. 1852. THE Stockholders are hereby notified that 'the 6th Instalment of $2, 50 per share on their sub scription to the Capital Stock of the Lan., Gas Co., will by payable on or before the let of January next. JOHN F. SHRODEft, Treas. not , . 30. 3t.45 For Sale or Rent. Public Sale of Valuable City Prop erty near the new Courtiloese. WILL be sold by public..vendue, on Thursday the -16th of December, A. D.. 1852; at the hotel of Lewis Sprecher ' that valuable property on north Duke street, well known as the residence of the late Amos Ellmaker. I , I _ The house is a TWO-STORY BRICK', if with back building, has an oven and hy.. } , drant under cover near the kitchen door, and a good stable and carriage house. , Half of the lot of gionnd is to be sold, fronting 31 feet on north Duke street, (within 100 yards of the new Court Rouse,) and running back 245 feet to a wide and clean alley, and will be sold clear of ground rentt This property, its location and many advantages are so generally known, that further de scription is deemed unnecessary. , Persons desiringmore information will please call at the office of Nathaniel Ellmaker, Esq., ad joining the premises herein advertised, or upon Dr. Thos. Ellmaker, at the Drug Store of " Ellmaker & Richards," West King street. Sale to begin at 7 o'clock in the evening, when terms will be made kown and attendance given by MARY R. ELLNIAKER. nov 30 3t4i Valuable City Property. , AT PUBLIC SALE. ON SATURDAY, December I Ith, 1852; at 61 o'clock P. M. the subscriber will sell at public sale, at the hotel of William Gorrecht near the premises, his half lot of ground for many years oc cupied by him, at the North west angle of ;Prince and Lemon streets, in the. city of Law-aster, ex tending to Water street, fronting on Prince and Water street 32 feet inches, and on Lemon street 149 feet.— Having thereon erected two 'comfortable. DWELLING HOUSES fronting Prince and Water streets, a frame stable and necessa { ry out-buildings, an excellent well and puinp of wa ter & cistern; with several choice fruit trees. The ground will be divided by , a line parallel with Prince street, allotting to each dwelling a suitable portion, per a plan which will be exhibited at the sale, and will be so disposed of or entire as may best suit purchasers. The premises are worthy of consideration 'for a place of business or pleasant residence, and will be sold upon accomodating terms, which will be published at the sale. JACOB DOR WART. nor. 30, 2t°-45 To Physicians throughout the U States. DEEMING it unnecessary to remind any mem ber of the Medical profession, of the estab lished medical properties of puiie Holland Gin, in many diseases of dropsical tendency, I respectfully invite your examination"of a very superior article, manufactured by myself . ' exclusively, at Schiedam, in Holland, by a prodess peculiar to my own Fac tory. It is flavored and medicated, not by the com mon harsh berry, but by the choice botanical vari ety of the aromatic Italian Juniper Berry, whose more vinous extras t is distilled and rectified with its spirituous solvent, and thus becomes a concen trated tincture, of exquisite flavor and aroma, al together transcendent, in its cordial and medicinal sroperties, to any Holland's Gin heretofore known. Amid the influx of inferior distillations with which this country is now flooded, physicians find no difficulty in procuring a good and pure Gin, which they can prescribe with confidence in its benefical effects. As an importer of twenty years , standing, in the City of New York, and polsessing a matured experience in the manufacture of Hol land Gin especially, I beg to submit to your atten tion my "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps," as one which cannot fail to realize your utmost expecta tion, and I shall be happy to forward to you a bot tle of it, free of charge, in answer to a letter inti mating your readiness to accept it. It is now scarcelyone year since I have prepared and distributed my Schiedam Gin exclusively for medical purposes; yet, within that brief period, I have received one thousand letters, both from phyi sicians and patients, testifying to its really extraor dinary efficacy in Gavel, Incipient Dropsy, and af fections of the Kidneys and Bladder generally. I have no doubt that it would yeild similar results; with prec siert and certainty, in your own proks sional experience. Put up in Pt. and Qt. Bottles with my name upon the bottle, cork and label, with an essay upon its properties. This article should be in the hand of every traveller. UDO HO WOLFE, Importer No. 22 Beaver street New York r.ov. 30. 6t-15 Estate of SARAH BECK, late of Warwick twp. dec. IN the Court of Commom Pleas of the county of Lancaster.—Whereas, Christian Bentz, Esq., Committee of Sarah Beck, did on the 16th day of November, 1852, file in the'office of Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the Es:ate: Notice, is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 20th day of December 1852, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Prothly. Prothy's Office, Lan. nov. 30 4t-45 Conestoga Steam Mills Stock.... On Friday Evening, December 3rd, will be sold, at publig sale, at John Michael's Hotel, in North Queen street, 150 Shares of Stock in the Conestoga Steam Mills. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock. Nov 30—It•-45 MATMIAS ZAIIIST, Auctioneer Notice. HE following bequests of a public character T appear in the Will of Dr. Samuel Humes, late of the city of Lancaster, deceased. " Item—l give and bequeath to the Female In dustrial Society of Lancaster, of which Miss Jor dan is one of the Officers, One hundred dollars, provided that Society is general in its aid to all ap.- plicants without reference to Sect." " Item—l further bequeath towards the erection of an Asyum for the Widows and Orphans the sum of one thousand dollars, provided further sums be raised to accomplish this object. To be conducted in a liberal manner towards all sects. If unable to raise a sum necessary for the above purpose in:one year then this bequest to revert to my estate; but if established within the above period, would sug gest the propriety of beings under the control of the Pastor and two Members of each Denomination of Christians." " Item—l also give and bequeath the sum of two thousand dollars towards an Asylum for thereforma tion of drunkards—provided the balance necessary to carry the object into effect be raised by other con tribution within two years after my decease—and if saki balance be not contributed within said peri od, then the ioregoing bequest to revert to my estate—to the residuary balance. The Institution if erected to be under the direction and manage ment of a Boird . of Managers, elected or chosen in such manne7 as may be directed by the contrib utors—of which Board. the Pastor of the Ist Pres byterian Church of Lancaster is to be the President. HENRY CARPENTER, Executor. Lan. nov 23 3t-44 Winter Bonnets. '\JRS. RANNINGER having just returned from Philadelphia with a very rich and beautiful assortment of WINTER BONNETS and Fancy Trimmings of the most splendid pat- tie' terns and latest styles, begs leave to invite . the Ladies to give her a call and examine her stock. Her silk, satin and velvet Bonnets are truly beauti ful. She has also just received a pretty assortment of Ribbons, Artificials, Flowers, Bonnet Caps, and a fine variety of Embroidery, consisiting of Laces and Edings. Also a lot of Gloves, Hosiery, &c., very cheap. Please call, see, and examine for your selves, at the old stand near the court house. Mrs. R. hopes her Country friends will' find her at her rooms, In North Queen st.,immediately ad joining the Printing Office & Book Store of John Bear, where she will use her best efforts as hereto fore to give satisfiction. She would here take oc casion to return thanks for past patronage, and rusts that she may merit a continuance of those favors. [nov. 23 tf-44 Fall and Winter Millinery. MHE MISSES A. - E. KEENAN respectfully inform their friends and the ladies of Lancr. city and county in general, that they will open THIS DAY, 16th inst., at their rooms, on the North-east corner of Prince and Vine Streets, a beautiful as sortment of FALL & WINTER MILLINERY, corn prising BONNETS of every variety, and Rib- Ar' bons of the neatest and latest styles. The ladies are invited to call and examine our goods, at the corner of Prince and Vine Streets. (Nov 16.4t-43 Fall Fashlons—New Bonnets. THE Ladies ofLancaster city and county aro rodpectrully informed that Mrs. MAIVY J. Kuntz North Queen etraot (nearly opposite the „Ilee llive,")has received her Fall cy !Pinter clock of Bonnets, which she k now ready to furnish to her numerous friends and cue turners. Those desirous of securing elegant styles of Fall and Winter Fashions, aro invited to rail be fore purchasing elsewhere. [nov. 9.2 m Pure Ground Spice. Diploma awarded by the second Stale Agritutlaral Fair to Idetnitshls Pure Ground Spices. THE subscriber invites dealers, butchers and falpilies to try his ground spices which are ground on his own Mils, and are warranted pure and possessing a strength not found in city ground spices—they consist of Alspice, Cinnamon, Alace, :Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Mustard, Pepper blk do African. ALSO. Alum, Matches, Sweet Oil,j Baking Soda, Brimstone, Potash, Copperas, - Washing Soda, Pearlash, Saffron, Sala3ratus, Stove Blacking, Saltpeter, Castor Oil, Shoe BPking, Starch ite., which are offered at the lowest prices at, CHARLES A. kIEINITSH , S, Medical, drug and chemical stare, No. 13, Eairi King street, Lancaster. [nov 23-44 For Sale.' 10 SHARES LANCASTER ;BANK STOCK 4 g. INDEPENDENT WHIG " Nov 23-tfr44i J. E. SHRODEB & CO. Cumberland County Farm FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers at private sale, on reason able terms, a valuable' Farin, situatein Dickin son township, Cumberland county, between the Walnut Bottom and Forge Roads, about 7 miles south-west of Carlisle, containing v 190 ACRES of first quality Limestone Land, 150 acres of which 'are cleared, in a high state of cultivation, and the balance covered with-excellent Timber-- The improvements area LOG' DWELLING I -- HOUSE, a new Bank Barn. and the other • out-buildings. Two wellit of never-failing water are convenient to the house and barn, and there is also ,a large Apple Orchard on . the prem ises. The Form lays -near Moore's Grist. Mill, is convenient to Churches and School Houses, and is one of the moat desirable tracts of land in the county. Persons wishing to view the property will please call on the undersigned; residing on the State Road, 14,. miles east of Nowville, or withi Martin Barnhart, who resides on the premises. • sept 7-3m-33 ; NATHAN WOODS. Private Sale THE undersigned, being desirous of relinquish ing her business, now offers at private sale, at a reduced price, the stock in her TRIMMING STORE, on the corner of %Vest - King street, imme diately adjoining•the Market House. With the stock and fixtures, the occupancy of the store, one of the best' stands in the city, can be had immediately, or at such periods between this and the first of April aS may suit the purchaser. Terms of payment will be made easy. For fur ther particulars enquire of REBECCA M'CONOMY: Lancaster, nov 9 4t-92 ' Valuable Store Property. UTILL be sold, at public auction, on the prom ises on Thursday, the 9th of December next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., a voluble Store Stand, and Lot of Ground, containing about 2 ACRES, with a DWELLING HOUSE, of seven rooms store, stone spring house over a never' fail- ing spring of water, barn, and other out-buildings, all in good repair, with a thriving young apple orch ard thereon. The property is situated in the town of Washingtonville, on the 'Harrisburg turnpike, five miles from Downingtown, and is one of the best stands of Chester county. Sale positive—conditions will be made known at the time of sale. DANIEL S. DUBREE. Nov 16 • 3t-43 • Valuable Proporty For Sale. THE large and commodious HOUSE for merly occupied by the subscriber in South Queen street, opposite the Odd Fellows' Hal— There- is an extensive range of back buildings,,, gas and water are introduced; and there is, in ad dition'two wells of excellent water on the premi ses'rnd the privilege of a third on the line of this and the adjoining property. The property would oe suitable for a public house, or a boarding house, or the buildings in the rear might be converted in to a number of small dwelling. houses, which, on account of the premises being near the Conestoga Steam Mills could be readily rented to advantage ; ELLIS LEWIS. Lan, May 11 tf-16 For Sale ARARE chance to make money—For Sale one of the most valuable Eating and Drinking Houses.in the city, very favorably situated on one of qur greatest thoroughtares. The property is large and well arran)ed for doing business, and is fitted up in the, most costly and elegant style.— A lease can be had for any length of time at a ve ry low rate. Apply to or address R. FREDERICK, • No. 36 North Bth street, Philadelphia. nor IS 3m-43 HENSLER'S CHEAP WHOLESALE & RETAIL Confectionary and Fruit Store, No. 6, East King Street, Lancaster. Pa, THE subscriber takes this opportunity of re turning his sincere thanks to a kind and gen erous public, for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him, and hopes to receive a continuance of the same, and notifies his ,friende that he is now prepared to furnish all.drders in his line of busi ness for the approaching HOLIDAYS. His long experience as a practical Confectioner guarrantees for the public a certainty that all orders received by him will be attended too with despatch, and that they will be done (and well done) in the best manner. SMALL CAKES of every kind and style baked later at the shortest notice ' and warranted good. LARGE CAKES, such as Pound, Sponge, Fruit, Lady, Delicate Dever and Christmas, 4-c., &c., baked and ornamented (suitable for wedding and evening parties) in a style which he defies competition. Also, Flower Vases and Baskets, Pyramids, &c., executed in the best manner of fruit, and at shortest notice. CANDIES of all kinds, Common and Fancy Sugar Almonds, French Se crete, lions Almonds, &c., manufactured to order at the shortest notice. and warranted to keep in any climate. SUGAR Toys of all kinds. Faun., such as Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Dates, Oranges, Le mons. Citron, Currants, & c., with Almonds, Fil berts, Cream Nuts, 4.c., 4-c., and in fact every ar ticle appertaining to Confectionary, can be had here, wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices. Don't forget the pIace—SAMUEL HEN SLER'S (Keffer's) Old Stand, N 0.6, East King et., Nov 16—tt-43 Lancaster, Pa. India Rubber Gloves, Mittens, Sm. 00UNTRY MERCHANTS, in making their par k j chases, should not neglect those desirable and saleable articles. Their manufacture has beim much improved recently, and they are made very durable. Particular attention is requested to the Wool Lined Gloves and Mittens They arc indispensable in cold and wet weather. Ladies will find these gloves useful in any work that will soil the hands, at the'same time that they will cure the worst Salt Rheum or chapped Hands immediately. They are made all lengths to pro tect the arms and wrists. For sale by Wilcox, Billings & Co., No. 3 Church Alley, Phila., Goodyear's, 68 Chesnut Street, dol, J. 4 , H. Phillips, Pittsburg, Pa.• ' Falconer 4- Baltimore,Md.; H, W. ShifTer, Charleston, S. C.; Bart ickeox, Cincinnati, Ohio, and by all Rubber:Dealers in the Union. Forasale at retail by Country Merchants gener ally. Nov .23---3m-44 Stop the Runaway ABSCONDED from the employment of his fath er, the subcriber, residing in Salisbury imp., three miles east of the Gap, on the 21st of Octii bar, his son JAMES MAYS. Said be is between 17 and 18 years of age, light frame is a little hard of liearing, and h as red hair. tie took with him, in ad dition to his working apparel, a black:i coat, vest and pantaloons,• and a Kos- MU suthhat, and is thought to be in Lancaster. Any per son returning said boy; or placing him in custody -so that I may get him, will be liberally rewarded. nov 23 31.*-44; JAMES MAYS. Wager's Wine Store, SOUTH CENTRE SQUARE, near Lancaster Bank and Poet Office. The undersigned is now receiving a large supply of Superior Old Brandies, Nine, Gin, Irish, Scotch and Monongahela Rye Whiskey, on draft and in bottles. Heidsieck , Geisler, and other Brands of Champagne. JAMES B. WAGER, Agent. Lancaster., Nov 23 ti-44 Premium Lasts and Shoe Makers Tools. SHOE makers please take notice that M. H. LOCHER, has received the Ist Premium for Lasts and Shoe Makers Tools at the State Fair.— A large and complete assortment of the above ar ticles always on hand which will be warranted to tare the premium at any Fair, at the Sign of the Last, II few doors west of Steiman's Hardware store, and immediately opposite Cooper's Hotel. nov 23 tf-44 . 1 AL 11. LOCHER. Premium ➢loroccos CONSTANTLY on hand a general assortment of Morocens. all kinds, colors and shades. Also Red, Pink, White, Green and Yellow li nings always on hand, at the. Old Store, opposite Cooper's Red Lion Hotel, West King street. nov 23 tf44] M.H. LOCHER.. Leather for the 1111111 ons. • JUST finished a large lot of upper slaughter kip, Spanish Kip, Harness and Belt Leather, Whip and Collar Loather, Bolt and Bellows Leather, Oil Tanned Kip, for sewing Bolts, which is offered to the trade unen reasonable terms, at the Sign or the LAST, opposite Cooper's Hotel. Nov 23—tf-4I M. 11. LOCHER.r! - . 5 Per Cent. THE Bankinl House of J. F. Shrodor 4 Co., No. 1,6, North Queen atroet, is open ovary day from BA. M., to 6 o'clock P. M. Five per cent interest is paid for money 15 days alter the date 01 deposito. The principal and interest payable on demand. nov 9 tf-42 Franklin College. IP ELE. annual meeting of the Trustees of Franklin College, will be held in the College building in this city, on Monday, Dec. 6, 1852, at 3 Welk. P. M. S. BOWMAN, Sec'y. Lancaster, Nov. 8, 1852.• tt-42 -Boarding. AFEW persons either single gentlemen, or gen tleman and lady can 'be accomodated with Boarding, on reasonable terms, with pleasant and commodious rooms, by applying' at the Granite Howie, North Queen Street. L. A. DILLER. Nov. 9.. 2m-42. New Furs 1-lA Complete anortment of Martin, Lyno, Fitch, and Sable MUFFS, ROAS, PELERINES AND CUFFS, now opening and for sale atManufactureea prices . , by C. HAGER 8t SON. nov 91-43 Tobacco and Segar Store. JOHN KUHNS Proprietor of the Lancaster Tobacco and Segar Store, North Queen Streekne:ct door to the National House. • C(INSTANTLY keeps on hand one of the largest and finest assortments ofiTobacco ever offered for sale in Lancaster, and at' the lowest prices, wholesa:e and retail. Country dealers and others are invited to call and examine' before purchasing. His stock con sists of Havana such as Esculapo, Laneptuno, Na poleon, La Grande, Lafrancia, El Leondeoro. Re galia, Yara Pnncipe, and Cuba do. Sixes, Ha Spanish and common Segars ; and his stock or To bacco consists of Diadem Twist, Eldorado, Honey Dew, Jones' lb Lump, Nelson's ditto Russel ¢ Robinson , . s's and S's Lump. 'Also, fine spine and plug Tobacco, 6's and S's fine cut, with all the dif ferent brands; yellow bank, John Anderson's fine cut, Goodwin's pressed Lorellard, Mrs. Miller, Sarsaparilla, Imported Turkish and German Smo- king Tobacco, and cut and dry, always on hand. Lancaster, Oct. 12, ly.3S POSITIVELY! T. S. & J. G. FORTNEY'S New Daguerrean. Gallery, OVER Pinkerton& Slaymakers Hardware Store, between Seners and Shobers Hotels, on the Same side, in North Queen street, is the great resort of all the admirers of the very beauti and Lffe-like Daguerreotype Likenesses, which only can be procured at this Gallery, and we would therefore say to all who have not yet called upon them to do so, feeling confident that' they will be gratified and delighted. sept 14 6m*-34 Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines. A LARGE assortment just received and for sale A at B. S. MUHLENBERG'S Drug & Chemical Store, No. 8, South Queen at. Bathing Sponge. Also, Coarse and Fine Sponges, just received and for sale at B. S. MUHLENBERG'S Drug & Chemical Store, N0..8, South Queen at. Toilet Water, Musk, Verbena, Geranium, Citronella. &c.; also, Perfumery and Soaps of every description, for sale at B. S. MUHLENBERG'S Drug and Chemical Store, Oct 12-3m-3S No. 8, South Queen et Lancaster Emporium of Taste CHARLES B. WILLIAMS, Professor of the Tonsorial Institute and Physiognomies! HAIR. CUTTER and extatic SHAVER, respectfully in forms thecitirens of Lancaster, and strangers whc may tarry here until their beards grow, that he still continues to carry on his business in NORTH QUEEN ST., OPPOSITE RAFMAN'S HOTEL, • , ivhere he intends prosecuting the * Tonsorial business in all its varied branches. He will shave you as clean as a City Broker, ane cut your hair to suit the shape of your head and the cut of your phiz, well knowing that the whole ob ject and desire is to improve the appearance of the outer man. From long experience he flatters him self that he can go through 'all the ramifications of the art, with so much skill, as to meet the entire upprobation of alLthose who submit their chins to the keen ordeal of his Razor. Each gentleman furnished with a clean towel. SHAMPOONING done in the most improved ssyle, and Razors sharpened in the lery best manner. Lancaster, Dec. 25. 1849. 48-tf HARDWARE, &C NOTICE.—The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public in general that they have purchased the entire stock of HARD WARE, from R. S. ROHRER, in Kent King Street, which they have replenished, and are now enabled to offer a complete assortment of every article in the Hardware line. They hope by close attention to business, and adetermination to please their customers to merit a share of public patronage. A LARGE STOCK OF STOVES, g . will - be constantly kept on hand of the latest varieties and itost approved patterns. A Full Stock of Cedar Ware, looking glasses bar and sheet iron, steal, sheet tin zinc and tin 'd copper, oiled floor cloths, curtain oil cloth, with every ailicle usually kept in a hard ware stol e, on the most favorable terms. RUSSEL & GEIGER, East King street, (formerly R. S. Rohrer's) THE undersigned respectfolly informs his friends that he has disposed of his entire stock of hard ware, glass, paints, .5-c- to Messrs Russet. gr GEIGER of this city—And, than kful for the liberal patron age he has received, would respectfully request a continuance of their custom at the old stand. sept. 28-3m-36J REUBEN S. ROHRER. Toy s: Toys Toys JUST received a large and select assortment of wooden and lead toys of all shape and size. Fancy colored baskets for children, and a well se lected assortment of dressed dolls of all patterns, for sale cheap at Samuel Hensler's (formerly Kei fer's) old stand. nov 9f No. 6, E. King et., Lascaster. ASHTON'S CLOTHING STORE, 156 . Market Street, between 4th 4. sth sta., South Side, Philadelphia, OFFERS enlarged facilities whereby gentlemen maybe well dressed at little cost. The largo building, filled from basement to roof whh in array of Garments of the first Styles, Fit and Finish, gives evidence of an enterprise which must be recognized and appreciated by the gond people of Lancaster County. JOHN ASHTON, Jr. Oct 26-6t.40 166,A1arket et. SOLIS, BROTHERS, Importers and Manufacturers OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF I)22LTe L VP Zii 9 86 Arch Street, (below Third street,) Philadelphia, and at 44} Maiden Lane. New York. AS our Goods have all been selected in Europe by one of the Firm, and Manufactured by our selves in the moat elegant and fashionable manner, we can offer them at a price (taking their supe rior quality into consideration) that will defy com petition. ¢r Silver Medals awarded for superiority by the Institutes of Pennsylvania and Maryland. Oct 26' 3m-30 No Cure, No Pay! THE Greatest Medical Remedy of the Age.— HALLOWAVS AMIGA PLASTERS. Physicians daily prescribe them with more success titan any other remedy, and alf who !Lave used them acknowledge their great Popularity, which can not be said of .any other M edical Remedy before the world, that in an extensive sale fur the last five years, no case has been reported of.their failing to cure pains, weakness, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout, fkc. Prepared only by JOHNSTON & HALLOWAY, Wholesale Druggist, No. 76 Market street, Oct 26-6m-40 Philadelphia C. B. Rogers, SEED AND AGRICULTURAL 'WAREHOUSE, No. 29 Market Street,' Philadelphia. _ . MANUFACTURER of the most approved, Agricultural latplernents. Castings made to order. Oct :46-1 Kossuth Hats. THE largest assortment of all shapes and qualities can be had at AMER'S City Hat and Cap Store, NORTH QUEEN STREET, in Kramph , s Building, nextdoor to Mu•ray's Book Store. Please call and tieeoh w he sells to! Cash. (May 11 NEW MARBLE WORKS, SIGN OF TWO LARGE MARBLE LIONS TOMBS, MANTLES, MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, AND every description ofMarble and Sand Stone Work, is executed in the most beautiful style at the Marble Works of Charles M. Howell,'North Queen street, east side, between Orange and Ches nut 'streets, and nearly opposite to Van Kanan's Hotel. The subscriber thankful foipast favors, would in form hie friends and tho public in general, that his establishment is'new opined at the above location, where hs will bo happy at all times to wait upon cus tomers aad 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 at his Marble Works full suppling 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 moat elegant manner. His facilities are such, that all orders will be filled with the greatest promptness and in the beat appro ved manner. . . Persons wishing Monuments aro informed that Ilia collection of designs are now and . original and ao 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. VI-Builders and others in want a MARBLE MAN TLES, should visit hie Wars-Rooms end ermine his splendid stock on hand. rgrSA.ND STONE for Sills, Steps, Curbing, Cem etery purposes, and fronts of buildings, at the low est rates. Orders received for all kinds of Iron Railing CHARLES M. HOW ELL Dee. 21. tly Fresh Fruit and Nuts. JUST received a fresh and large supply of fruit and nuts at Keffer's old stand, consisting in part of 36 box raisins, (new crop.) 98 drums of figs. 60 jars of prunes. 6 cases of preserved ginger. 24 bags of groundnuts, also almonds, filberts, cream nuts and English walnuts, which I will sell wholesale and retail) at the 1 .7, vest cash prices at SAMUEL HENSLER'S , 91 Confectionary, No. 6, E. King st. News, News. TEE following are some of the immense lot of new books which the subscriber has just re ceived and which he warrants to sell cheaper than they can be bought west of Philadelphia. Lydia a woman's book, this is a republication of the book of the same name which created so pro found a sensation upon its first appearance in Eng land. Thrope, a quiet Eqglish town and lire therein. This is also a republication of an English book of note. Isa a pilgrimage, a new book by the favorite au thor of Oramland by day light. Zeoohia or fall of Palmyra, a historical romance by William Ware. Aurelan or Rome in the third century, by Wm Ware. Recollections of a Literary Life or hooka, places nod people, by Miss Milford. Knights of England, France and Scotland, or Legends of the Norman Conquerors, by N. W. Herbert. The Cavaliers of England or legends Of Love and Chivalry, by H. W. Herbert. Stories from Blackwood, being a reprint of Borne of the tales, for which that well known periodical has been so long famous. Men's Wives, by Wm. M. Thackaray. The Desert home, or the adventures of a lost family in the wilderness, by rapt. Mayne Reid. The Great Harmonia, being a Philosophical rev elation of the natural, spiritual, celestial universe, by Andrew Jackson Davis,2 vols. The Odd Fellows Manullustrating the history, principles and government of the order, and the instructions and duties of every degree, station and office in Odd Fellowship, This is an entirely new book. The comic natural history of the human species, with many comic illustrations of some of the prin cipal characters in the country, by 11. L. Stevens. Many other books that arc new, rare and inter esting can be procured at reasonable rates of the subscriber. WAL H. SPANGLER. nov 16 3t-43 Silks Silks 11 • CHAS. M. ERBEN & BROTHER, have now on hand, and are daily receiving every thing new in the line of dress and Mantilla Silks, will be sold at the lowest prices. Elegant brocade figure silks ! Rich chamelion turc satins! Superior yard wide black silks! Glossy black Bro. De Rhine. Fancy colored Gro. Do Nap and Florence ! Fancy colored satins and corded silks ! Satin, mantua and bonnet ribbons ! Now is the time for a line selection at the Empo rium of CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO. oct 12 tf-3SI North Queen st. Ladies Dress Goods! CHAS. M. ERBEN & BROTHER have just re ceived a choice assortment of elegant Dress Goods—such as Lupins superior french merinoes I All wool Paris De Laines ! Rich figured cashmeres ! All wool mouslin de Bege ! High colored De Laines ! Alpacas, chintzes, &c., &c. Purchasers are invited to call and examine the stock, and secure a bargain in this branch. CHAS. M. ERBEN & I3IW. North Queen at. oct 12 tf-38] E==3 IHAS. M. ERBEN & (BROTHER arc now re ceiving their supply of fall and winter shawls, of every description, and superior fabrics--con sisting of Superb brocha long shawls. Bay State long and square shawls! Rich printed cashmere shawls! Neat palm figured cashmere shawls! Terkerri, thibet and silk shatkls I Persons wishing good articles in this line will please call at the cheap shawl emporium of CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO. North Queen at. oct 12 tf-38] Mass Meetings! AGREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of good Daguerreotype Likenesses,wil I he held at JOHN STON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. 0:7 - No postponement on account of the weather Lancaster, June 22, 1852. 2241 FOB. sale a fresh lot of Brown's celebrated BBB tering tissue at Dr. Zieglor's Drug store, North Queen street, Lancaster. FOR sale a superior lot of I'alrn soap at Zieg lerfa Drugstore, North Queen at., Lancaster. FRESH supply of Winters Hoban, of Wild Cher ry, for sale at Dr. Ziegler's Drugstore, North Queen street, Lancaster. FDR sale a large lot of fresh ground Spices war ranted prime, at Dr. Ziegler , s Drugstore, North Queen street, Lancaster. J UST received and for sale, Stous celebrated Hair invigorator-and for sale at Dr. Ziegler's Drugstore, North Queen street, Lancaster. ALSO a lot of Lyons Katharion to strengthen the growth and prevent its turning grey, for for sale at Dr. Ziegler's Drugstore, North Queen street, Lancaster, CANARY, Hemp, and rape seed for sale at Dr. Ziegler's Drugstore, North Queen street, Lan caster. [oct 26 tf.4o ' Fall and Winter Fashions. MISSKS MARINE & KING, would respect wily inform the Ladies of Lancaster city and county, that they have received a largo and ele gant assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, I' v e' at their old stand in East King street, a fti few doors east of Sprecherfs Hotel, where they will be pleased to see and aro prepared to accommo date all who will favor them with their custom, in style, quality and price equal with that of any other millinery establishment in Lancaster city. Nov 2 tf42 Farmers Look at This! READ! READ! LAND Plaaster at 18 cts. per bushel. Best Pe ruvian Guana 2fi eta. per pound. Patagonian Guano at low rates. Pouderette at 40 cts. per bu., or 8:2 per barrel. SAVE YOUR MONEY. The Guano offered above is but little above the cost of importation. POUDRETTE we offer you at the manufacturers price, and of quality scour passed. LAND PLASTER. In this we beat the world. We have facilities for grinding one thousand bush els daily, and our price defies competition. Conic Farmers all C. FRENCH & CO. New Steam l'lrster Mill. At Junction of Old York Road, Crown & Cal lowhill Street, Philadelphia aug 29 Premiums ss. Diplomas. THOUSANDS decided finally, during the State Agricultural Fair--who visited the Golden Ea gle Dry Goods Store, that here thee found the Head Quarters for Shawls beyond a doubt. Brocha, Long and Square. Bay State Shawls. Drab, Plain Centre, Plain and Rich Border, $l,- 60 to 10,00. Empire State, Long and square, beautiful colors $6,00. Thihet Shawls, Plain and Fancy colors, Silks figured, Rob Roy wool shawls, &c. Strangers and citizens found no trouble to make a selection for our assortment was full and com plete, and remains so by daily arrivals and addi tions. We extend an invitation to all, to coma and judge the truth of our axsertion. • ' - - TILOS.J. WENTZ & 13110. • Golden Eagle, corner E. King and Centre Square nov 9 tf-42 New London Academy. NEW Lennon, Chester County, Pt. THE Academic year of the New London Acad emy is divided into two Sessions of five months each. The Winter Scanlon will commence on the first Monday of November. Terms, including Boarding, fuel &c., 865. New London Academy is one of tho oldest Institutions of Learning in the Country, and has always maintained ayery high position ad such. The eourso ofinstruction is practical and thor ough, comprising all the usual branches of mathe matics, ancient and modern Languages, .ye. It in located in a retired, moral and pleasant vil lage, to which access may be had dully from the Philadelphia and Columbi&, Railroad at Parksburg, or from Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, at Newark, Del. Communications addressed to the subscriber will meet with prompt attention. Circulate 4.c. may be seen by calling at the of fice of this paper. JAMES It. M'DOWELL, Principal. tl-39 WALL PAPER. • REDUCTION IN PRICES. —COUNTRY Men- CHANTS and others will find every variety of patterns of WALL PAPER, WINDOW BLINDS and FIRE Smarm at reduced prices. Patterns manu factured to order by BRETTARGH & STEDMAN, No. 63 North THIRD STREET, two doom above aug 31- 3m-32 Aamt, Philadelphia Furs, Furs, Furs, AT the Lancaster Furs Depot of Chas. M. Er ben & Bro., National house building, one door north of Sprechees Hardware store, North Queen street, Lancaster Pa. Muffs, Boas, Victorines, Cuffs, Ermie Trim. ming, &c., &c. CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., nov 23 tf.44
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers