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A.. •-•:56 7 -4 ..--1-C1 On :734 0 oto to tz I-. 04.C0t0 00 Cfl -.I ..,, 0 . ,-• Ca CO 0•• •-• •••.1 0 .4. cO oto 0 ....1 • ,COI Ur •-• 0 to •F••• - 4 0 0 ••••1 CO 4••• 0 0 •••,•• .7. ..• 4••• ,t.... 0 to 0 , ,Q.-0..t0t0...,....,0. t DEAFNESS AZID EAR DISEASES RADICALLY CIJ N ED. , Dr. LEBRUNN offers to those suffering from Deafness, his infallible Aural Remedies, which save been successful in nearly 3000 cases of con finned deafness. These remedies comprise differ but courses for diseases of the internal, middle and paternal ear, and have been pronounced by those celebrated aurists, Drs. Kramer of Berlin ' Itard and Delean ofParis, Curtis, Piloher and Yearsley ofLon- Bon as being the most wonderful and effectual dyer ltpplied for disease of the internal 4 , middle ear; Dr. ..e B. warrants a cure in every case where the ear le Perfect in formation. He has eighteen certifica tes of cures from those who had been DEAF and pimp., and whose:hearing is now completely re ntored, and are now enabled to learn the language! rrh'e names of 2700 persons, who have been cured by Dr. Le B. may be seen on application. Patents by sending a descrWtion of their case, can have 'remedies sent to aa'y part. Terms—SO consulta itioit fee; $lO fee to be paid when the hearing is ,reitored to its original'acuteness, or when a watch ',can be heard at a distance of LS feet from either 'ear. Address Drs. Lebrunn & Duflon, Union Place, New York city. N. B.—A treatise on the nature and treatments of Deafness and diseases of the Ear, with the treat ment of the Deaf and Dumb. Price one dollar. [nov 23 2m-44 ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER I—liiirox rAOT TO D vsriErrics, Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared From Rennet or the fourth stomach of the Oa, after directions of fiaion Liebig, the great Physiological jChemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, !Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipa- Ilion and Debility, curing after NATURE'S Own !AGENT, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing Scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents enitio. See notice among the medical advertise, merits. fsep,l6-24-ly 1141tItIkbICS. On the 3d inst„ by the Rev. Daniel Hertz, Mr. Jaines Dennis. to Elizabeth Mull, all of West Earl. On the Bth inst., by the same, Thomas Morrow, to Hannah Mull, all of Earl township, Lan. co. On the Ist inst., in Carlisle,,by Rev. M. E. John son, Professor C. E. Blumenthal, of Dickinson Col lege, to Martha Craighead, of the vicinity of that &rough. • 'On the Sth inst, by Rev. William Wickes, Ja son W. Eby, Esq to Elisabeth Hendel, all of Car lisle. On the 3d inst., at the residence of R.R. Franks, Esq., by the Rev. J. Abeel Baldwin, Samuel Har man, of Mifflintown, to HeMietta Smith of Lancas ter. On Thursday last, by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Hen r3 Metzly, of West Cocalico township, to Mahala Cover, of East Cocalico township, this county. By the same, on the evening of the Bth inst., John Russell, to. Nancy Wiley, both of Lower Ox ford, Chester county. 'By the same, on the 10th inst., Daniel Miller, to Annie Hess, both of East Hempfield. On the 3d inst., by the Rev: N. A. Keyes, Ed . ward Wiley, to Catharine Sprenger, both of this city. 1 ' On the 16th ult., by the Rev. Christian Seigrist, Scihn Cockley, of Elizabeth, to Susanna Shirk, of West Cocalico. 113.,y the Rev. P. Coombe, Martin Metzgar, to Eliz abeth Dorwart, both of .his city. DEATUIS. ,In this City, on Satnrday net, Mies Caroline Locher, after a sliort illness. l On Sunday week, Elizabeth Kessler, of this city aged 74 years, 3 months and 20 days. ,At Bardstown, Kentucky, January 22d, Hugh Loan, formerly p 1 Lancaster, Pa., in the 30th year of his age. At Marietta, on Saturday, January 29th, Mary W., wife ofJames Mehaffq, Esq. THE MARKETS. 'LANCASTER MARKE'f.—Burrin. was plen ty on Saturday morning, and sold at 18 a 20 cents per lb, Eons 12 to 15 cts. per doz. PHILADELPHIA IVLinxEis, Saturday, Feb. 12. 'Flour and Meal.'—Flour—The market is cull: stiles of good shipping brands at $5 37 at 5 50, but principally at the' forme- rate. For city consump tion, $5,50. Extra Flour is held at $5 87 a 6. Rye Flour—Steady, with sales at $45. Corn Meal —ls scarce and fi l m; Penna is is in demand at $35 `Grain—Wheat-HThe demand is good, with sales Of white at 125 es, prime red at 118 a I2oc. Rye .—Last • sales at l i 86c. Corn is very scarce ; last sales of yellow at 64c., afloat, and white at 61 a 62. Oats—Are steady, sales of Penna. at 50c, and Southern at 43c. WEIBILEY—Sa 'os of bblo at 22 a 251; hhds 245 c CATTLE MAnttyr, Saturday, Feb. 12.—The offer ngs at Washington . Drove York wiring the pest week comprised' 1100 head of Beef Cattle, 360 Cows and Calves; 1400 Hogs and 1800 Sheep and Lambs. Prices-t The demand or Beef Cattle is limited, and prices have slightly advanced. Sales were made at $6,50 to $8,75 per 100 lbs. Good mulch Cows ranged from $l5 to $36, and dry Covis $8 to $l4. .In Hoge the sales were larger than those of the preceding week, but prices of live hogs are unchanged. Killed Flogs .are arriving mere freely. Safes at $7,50a7,75. Prices of Sheep are steady at $1,50a4 each, and Lambs at $1,58 to 4,50, as in quality. Election Notice.—ibe Stockholders of the Manor Turnpike Road Company, are noti fied that an election for one President, six Mana gers, and one Treasurer of said Company, will be held at the public house of Jacob Leman, in the village of Millersville, on Thursday, the 3d of March, 1853, between the boars of 2 and 5 o'clock GEORGE FORD, Sec'y. ' 3E-4 P. M. Feb 15 Oranges and Lemons.—Just arrived. For sale cheap, ONE THOUSAND Boxes, deci dedly the best received here this season. Apply to ' .S. F. WHITMAN, Wholesale Confectioner and Fruiterer, 426 Market et between 12th and 13th. streets, feb 15 4t-4' Philadtlphia. D oseudalo Hydraulic Cement.— ..lA, An excellent article for lining Cisterns, Vaults, Spring Houses and Cedars, and for keeping damp nessfrom wet and exposed walla. For sale by EVI SMITH & SON, N. E. Corner of Front 4- Willow sts., feb 16 ly-4] (Railroad) Philadelphia. N THE MATTER of the intended application of DANIEL O'DONNELL, to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at April term, 1853, for license to keep a tavern in Mount Joy township, Lancaster coun ty,l it being an old stand. VE, the undersigned-citizens of Mount Joy twp., where said innlor tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that ithe said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers,) and that we—are- well acquainted with the said Daniel O'Donnell, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences ;tor the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Henry Shaeffer, Abraham Gall, Jacob C. Brandt, IHenry Sharer,Abraham Miley, George Mayer, John Myers, Tobais Kehlor,. Christian Sharer, David Sharer, Daniel Zarby John Sharer. feb 15 '-' OD ~.. ,_, CO I// 0 CC Cc, ~ 0 , , VI. ..c. - 04 0 0-• .-c - - - 1-. •-• 00 40 F° 0 c., 1 CO CA CO .4 to 0 0 , CO 0 000000.-• 0004. , O(0 CO CO 0 OD 0 , oP. 0O S. 4.. tO 0 .4 , - - - t' 6 4 G.; 0 CO CC ,-. 0. 0 - CO . GO Cr , ,-• tO 0 C, Cn 0 0 --t to 0 to G.., •-• to 0 to 0 0 G., Pennsylvania Patent Agency, AND INVENTOR'S NATIONAL INSTITUTE THE southern wing.of FULTON HALL is now open and ready fur the reception of models of ma chinery, or neat Patterns of whatever may be inge nious in construction, of of curious and useful manufacture. The room .of this Institute is suffi ciently spacious to contain five thousand models, and presenting two fronts, one on Prince and the other on West King Street, surrounded by and el egant iron Balustrade, and admirably lighted by windows extending from the floor to the ceiling, completely adapted fur the exhibition of specimens in the Fine Arts. The object of this Institution is to promote sci ence and the useful Artsito foster inventive talent, and extend a helping hand to Inventors, to prepare the proper papers, Caveats, Specifications, Draw ings and Models to apply for Letters Patent, to gether with all forms of Deeds, Letters of Attor ney, 4-c. to enable them to carry out their designs, and to assist in protecting them in their legal rights. Manufacturers, Inventors and Patentees by for warding (at their own expense and risk) Atilt mod els, or.specimens of their manufactures, or Patent ed inventions, 711, , exceeding twenty inches square, together with a stL:ament of the lowest cash pri ces, or for a state, county -or ahopright, will have their best interests :.onfidentially and strictly at tended to. Elegant g .tss cases are fitted up for the careful preservation of such models and articl h list of all the Patents since the year 1790, Patent Laws, Reports o the several Commissio t_ ers of Patents, together with a large collection ti - • drawings, representing the latest improvements i machinery, are connected with the Institute. All articles received and deposited, will be im mediately labelled with; their appropriate names, the name of the maker, and those intended for sale marked with their prices, and the place where they can be obtained. A practical machinist is engaged to make and repair models. Depositors will be subject to the' payment of a fee of one dollar, for each article deposited, and they can withdraw their model o, article at any time they may desire—but all other models or arti cles presented for competition and premium, will be received free of said dollar fee, cannot be with drawn but will be retained by the Institute for its permanent benefit, to enable the manager , to nego tiate with persons, who may be disposed to pur chase of the Inventor or Patentee his manufactures or inventions, and•the owners names will be en tered on the Books of the Institute as contributors. For-the purpose of enlarging the Library attach ed to the Institute for the benefit of Inventors, we would be pleased to rec , ive as a donation, any communication, receipt or rare manuscript, books, pamphlets or newspapers devolod to the Arts and I Sciences; they shall be kept on file and bound, and the Manager will, in return, use his best efforts to procure and forviard to the publishers, the names of good subscribers, for such useful publications, ' and will keep a separate record in which will be enrolled the name of each contributor and the title of his publication—and the names of subscribers. The Institute will be open daily from 8 A. M., to 5 P. M., and Depositors, Patentees, and contrib utors will have their business promptly attended to. There will be a committee of three gentlemen of practical knowledge who will annually examine the several articles, and on the first day of January make report in writing, what articles possess the highest degree of excellence, and for which an ele gant silver medal shall be awarded as follows to wit : For the''best model Agricultural implement—a ail- ver medal. Best model steam engine, do. • Most novel and useful housekeeping article, do. Best specimen of oil painting, do. Best pattern of stained glass, do. Best specimen,of cutlery, do. Best gold pen, do. Best writing pencil or pen which shall make an in delibly black mark, that can be used in book keeping, without the use of ink, or fluid, do. Best specimen of carving in wood, stone or mar ble, do. Best rifle, do. Best silk umberella do. Best parlor gas fixture, do. Best specimen of book binding, do. Best specimen of lythographic painting, in colors, do. Best specimen of type printing, do. Net musical instrument, xlo. • Best surgical instrument, do. est dental instrument, do. • Boot saddle, do. Best box of cigars of American manufacture, do. Best model of railway safety axle and car wheel, do. (Best specimen of woolen goods, do. Ameri can Best specimen of cotton " do. Best specimen of linen " do. Mcture. anu- Best specimen of silk ‘‘ do. ~ fa LBest specimen of carpeting, do. and no specimen will be received exceeding twen ty inohes square. All letters must be addressed, post paid, to the Manager, and each correspondent ts required to give the real place of residence, Post Office, Coun ty and State, to insure an answer. There being a direct communication by railroad, there is no location in the United States presents greater advantages for the sale of Patent Rights or manufactured articles, than is now offered at the Inventor's Institute, in the City of Lancaster. J. FRANKLIN REIGART, Manager and Patent Agent. REFERENCES. JOHN L THODIPPON, District Attorney CHRISTIAN KIEFFER, Major. M. CARPENTER, J. C. VAN CAB's., Aldermen. Cuss. F. VOIGT, Feb 15 Trustees Saie.—By virtue of a decree of the High Court of Chancery of Maryland, the subscriber, Trustee, will offer at public sale, aft 2 o'clock, P. M., on .eu premises, on WED_ NESDAY, the 16th day of March next, the FARM, of which the late Davie Churchman died seized, lying in Octorara Hundred, Cecil County, Mary land, on the high road from Lancaster to Port De posit, and adjoining the lands of the late Washing ton Hall, Commodore Conner, and Samuel Rose land, Esq., containing about 125 Acres, more or less of dine LAND, w,th fair improvements, and an abundant supply of Timber. The said property will be sold subject to the widow's right of dower; the title being in all other respects indisputable. Terms of sale, as piescrihed by the decree: cash, and the balance in 3 equal instalments, at 6, 12 and IS months, with interest, and security to be approved by the Trustee, or cash at the option of the purchasers W. HALL, Trustee.. 2 Spurrier's Court, Lexington st., Baltimore. feb 15 3t-4 Valuable Limestone Farm for Sale.—Situate on the Yellow Breeches creek, about one and a half miles from the Susquehanna river or York and Cumberland railroad, and three miles south of the Harrisburg bridge, containing one hundred and sixty-three ACRES of land, a large TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE ' and large Stone Barn, blacksmith shop, Els in tenant house, and other out-buildings; an orchard of choice fruit trees; a very strong, never failing spring of good water near the dwelling,— The land is of the richest description of Cumber land Valley limestone land. The loom has many advantages; in particular, the very best of lime stone quarries and plenty of good timber, so near the'railroad, and is counted one of the surest grain farms in the neighborhood. Also, good water power, and if is thought to contain copper and magnetic iron ore. For particulafs enquire of feb 15 31.4] WITAIAILBECKLEX g ACCOUNT Of Expenditures of the Directors of tko Poor and House of Employment for Lancaster County. from JANUIRY In 1852, to JANUARY Ist 1853. Provisions. • co 1150 bush. of wheat, . Grinding 1964 bushels of wheat, 107 head of sheep, 32 head of cattle $1264 50, 3323 lbs. beef $253 07, 1458 lbs. of pork $7B 63. 17 head of shoats $7l 50, 899 gals. of Molasses $192 24, 3 bbls. of vinegar $l3, 229 lbs. of tea $62 58, 4835 lbs. of sugar $260 61 2858 lbs. of coffee $572 12, 52 sacks of salt $B2 94, 998 lbs. of rice 838 57, pepper,•alapice and mustard $lB 75, 279 shad44l 85, 1 bbl. of mackerel $l5, i - t - i GE, N ) P 3 ' • , z..i 0 Fuel, 101 cords of wood 9334 56, sweeping chimneys $9 61, 254 tons of atone coal, Household necessaries, Clothing 631 yards sattinett and linsey•sl93 70. oil cloth $1 75, 545 yards of muslin. $37 87, 2 doz. mitts $lO 50, 199 yards of check $22 73, 5 doz. of handkerchiefs $6 25, 317 yards domestic stripe $45 95, 2 table cloths $l. 70, 179 yards tow linen and crash $lB 71, repairing bonnets $7 93, 2311 yards sheeting $37 46, cotton lapps and suspenders $2 73, Crockezy and earthenware $39 92, 6 stoves $6O. 136 yards of calico $lO 01, 16 pair of blankets 25 60, 121 yards of flannel $3 19, 15 chairs 12 00. Thread, buttons, &c., $29, 8 suits of clothes 67 06, Hats and caps $24, 1 fat press 1 75, Meat stand and repairing $6 10, brushes 38 43, 1 doz. pair of shoes $l7, 90 lbs of hard soap 5 62, Ashes and sundries purchased, by Steward, Tobacco, snuff and pipes, 1 t"-J ) . 1: . 0 or., 7 'e.l. ' , I tt Salaries and Wages. Steward, 1 year due October let, 1852, Clerk and Superintendent of Hospital, 1 year, due December 4, Treasurer, 1 year, due January 1, 1852, Solicitor, 1 year, due July 1, 1852, 4 Physicians and Medicine, 1 year, due February 1, 1853, 6 Directors and Mileage, 1 year, due November 1, 1852, Baker $96, Wagoner 84 48, Laborers' Wages, Castings $2O 01, Ironmongery 539 37, Tinsmith work, $143 76, repairing locks 19 00, Machinist's bill and flues to kitchen boilers, Lumber $lB2 59, carpenter work 98 76, Mason work $2l, painting 6 50, Plastering $3l, window grates for Hospital 34 07. 138 bush. of lime, $39 50, 2 lightening rods 14 00, New Wash House and Fixtures 541 feet of plank $l5 14, 7500 paving brick 56 25, Carpenter work to wash fixtures and expenses, .„ Cistern pump $lO 50, mason work 71 00 Boiler and steam fittings, Wringing press $l3l 50, freight 14 47, Cast iron and lead pipe $93 82, Iron rods, &c., 5 90, Removals. Bringing poor persons to the house and removing do. out of county (76. cases,) Out—door Poor, Attendance and Funeral Expenses. Temporary relief to out door Poor, 121 cases, Attendance and funeral expenses, 28 cases, 19 coffins for out-door pour, Medical attendance to out-door poor, Maintenance of Lydia Thomas. John It. Montgomery, William Trego, Henry Pfautz, Doctor Shop Register for patients 97 50, medical books 11 00, Glass mortar, catheters occ., Cotton yarn and carpet chain, Weaving $9 78, 95 lbs. of wool 47 75, Lasts, leather and shoe findings, s ground plaster $l4 50, 11 doz. bags 9 00, .. .' shel of clover seed $52, cow ropes 2 00, ' hels of timothy seed $ll 25, onion setts I 00 ' -4., bush. of Coin for seed 652 35, 425 rails 27 62, -ding 19391 bush. of corn for teed 77 58, burning lime 15 51, ghs 20 00, points, shears. &c., 41 45, . work 83 61, saddlery 38 00, • Wagonmaker, Incidental Expenses Philadelphia Alms House $ll6 12, postage $7 65, Expenses in purelfasing goods $l7, freight 35 30, Expenses in removing goods for pauper, John Lovett money left by Fanny Lovett, Re.:eived for sand, " Hides, tallow &c.. ' • Maintenance care and attendance of sundry persons, " Paupers, and left by them, " From County. Treasurer, We the undersigned Auditors of Lancaster county, do certify that we have carefully examined the foregoing account, and find the same correct. showing a balance in favor of William Gor recht, Esq., Treasurer of the Poor and House of Employment of Lancaster county, of Two'Hun dred and Thirty-nine Dollars and Sixty-six cents, on the first day of January. 1853. Witness our hands this 12th day of January, 1853. JOHN KIRK, Jr., JOHN MECARTNEY, PETER GOOD. Produce of Farm and Gardens. 45 tons of hay ; 1200 bushels of wheat, 150 bushels of rye, 1600 bushels of oats, 1675 bushels o corn, 11 bushels of flaxseed, 29 bushels of onions, 1 bushel seed onions, 8 bushels of pole beans 10 bushels of field and lima beans, 3 bushels of peppers, 55 bushels of red-beets, 12 bushels o turnips, 3000 pickets, 4050 heads of cabbage, 50 loads of corn-fodder, 700 bushels of potatoes, 30 bushels of parsnips, 8 bashels of radishes, 2000 bushels of lime butnt, 17 calves killed, 9697 lbs. of pork raised and fattened, 45 lbs. heckled flax. Manufactured and made in the House. 326 yards of linen and carpet, 14 roundabouts, 17 vests, 73 pair of pants, 93 shirts, 86 pair of stockings, 62 pair of stockings footed, 74 frocks, 36 petticoatti, 57 chemise, 29 aprons, 201 pair of shoes, 265 pair shoes soled and heeled, 47 children's garments, 38 men's full suite. Stock. 6 horses, 24 cows, 1 yoke of oxen, 6 steers, 3 bulls, 4 heifers, 2 calves, 17 shoats, sheep January 3d, 1852, February 7th, " March 6th, " April 3d, " May let, " June sth, July 3d, " August 7th, " September 4th, " October 2d, " November 6th, " December 4th, " January Ist, 1853, Average number maintained 247, at a coat of 91.06 per week for each pauper, exclusive of 937 wayfaring persons who were accommodated with supper, lodging and breakfast. ABRAHAM KAUFFMAN, JACOB LANDIS, WILLIAM GORRECH r. CHRISTIAN M. GRIDER, DANIEL BOWMAN, JOHN H. BRENNER, Directors. Attest, WM. TAYLOR, Clerk Feb 9.3t-10 Notice to Assessors.—The Assessments for the Townships and Boroughs of Lancaster county will be ready for delivery on. Monday the 21st inst. The Assessors will please call for them on that day. feb S 3t-3j Notice to Printers.—The Commission ere of Lancaster County have.passed a Reso lution that hereafter they will pay for publishing the annual statement of the Receipts and Expendi tures of said County, Twenty-five dollars, and for the Sheriff's Proclamation for Court and Elections Twelve dollars. P. G. EBERMAN, feb 8 3t-3] Clerk. Dubuc Sale.—On Monday, February 21, at o'clock, P. M., at the Hotel of John Mich ael part on account of an estate. 25 Shares Farmers Bank Stock. 23 " Lancaster Bank Stock. 20 " Willow Street Turnpike. 25 " Conestoga Steam Mill. 7 " 1%1 anheim Plank Road. 5000 " Lancaster city 51 ct. loan in amount to suit purchasers. J. F. SHRODER & CO.. Franklin College.—A special-. meeting of the Trustees of Franklin College, will be held in the College Building, on Tuesday, the let day of March next, at 3 o'clock P. M., for the pur pose of arranging the final transfer of property to Franklin and Marshall College. Lan. feb 8 tl-3J S. BOWMAN, Sec'y. Trunks, Trunks.—P. McCaullars MANUFACTORY, No. 16 South 4th Street, and No. 141 Lombard at., above 3d st., Philadel phia. Trunks of all descriptions. NEST, PACKING, 1 TRUNKS always on hand ' TRAVELING, MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP WAR RANTED. Feb 8-3m-2 Ink 1 Ink 1 Ink :-.Permanent Japanese Black Fluid Writing Ink, for Banks, Counting Houses and Public Offices. 1. This Ink cannot corrode Steel Pens. 2. Acids will not erase it. 3. Perfect fluidity, and a beautiful - permanent jet black color. 4. Being carefully prepared expressly for the use of Bankers, Merchants, and public Institutions, permanency of color is guarantied. Care must be taken to use a clean stand and not to mix this with other Ink. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the cheap Book Store of MURRAY & STOEK. feb 8.3t-3 Repairs and Materials.i. State Lunatic Hospital Orders paid, on hand from 1851, Balance in hands of Treasitrer, January Ist, 1852, Orders on hand, January Ist, 1853, Balance due Treasurer of poor, MONTHLY REPORT. o 9 SAMUEL FRY, CHRISTIAN HESS, JNU. M. HIESTAND. Con nissioners Manufactures. Receipts F 7 t:/ n- 1 1 0 Number remaining F . 2 ' F. each month. H v S. ! 0 . ,- I g .0.3 . • 7!,' H 1 3 1 f r. ,1 .' v ...) ',.., j 0 0 3 E 1 g 0 ; I , .9. P ei ——— '-- 143 93 36 272 50 23 ! 2 6 6 ! 3 177 90 34 301 26 30 , 2 6 1 146 88 37 271 30 . 28 , 3 6 : 194 92 38 264 ip 22 : 1 ; 1 7 120 77 32 229 '34 21 1 I 8 8 104 'B6 28 218 24 16 1 1 1 3 1 120 92 26 238 34 25 , 1 1 2 7 109 91 28 225 39 1 26 I 1 ! 3 8 117 88 32 231 36 21 , I ; 3 5 2 113 85 34 232 29 27 : 1 1 5 1 108 90 31 229 41 24 1 4 j 126 94 35 255 32 19 I 2 3 1317F12821T — :3! 30 IT :- - 9 I 8 1 Times Time! Time;—New and Cheap Watch and Jewelry Store. S. A. DYSART & BRO., respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they have opened a WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE, in West King street, one door below the Market House, where they will be able to sell goods in their line at the following low prices: Full Jewelled Gold Lever Watches, 18 C. case from $25 to $5O. pine Watchee, full jewelled, from $26 Gold Lep to $3O. Silver Lever Watches, full jewelled, from $l2 to $lB. • Silver Lepine Watches, jewelled, from $3 to 12 Gold Pens in Silver cases, from $1 to $2,50, Silver Tea Spoons,.from $4,50 to $8,50.. Clocks of ali kinds, from $1,60 to $lO,OO. ALSO—Ladies and Gents Breast Pins, Ladies Fancy Ear Rings, (new styles.) A large lot of Gold Chains, Gold Pencils, Gold Pen Cases, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold Keys, Port Monais,Accor deons. and other articles too numerous. to mention usually kept in Watch and Jewelry Stores, at least 20 per cent. lower than any other Store in the city. Wo invite all our friends and the public in general to give u a call. We will not charge any thing for a look. Quck sales and Small Profits," is our motto. N. B.—S. A. D. having finished his trade with one of the best workmen in the city of Philadel phia, he is prepared to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing at the shortest notice, and warranted for one year or no charge. feb 1 tf-2 Notice to Creditors. OFFICE OF THE SUSQUEHANNA CANAL/ . CorarenT, December 17,1852. THE Susquehanna Canal Company is prepared to execute the provisions of the act passed at the late sessions of the Legislatures of Pennsylva nia and Maryland, by the issue of thd new Bonds and Stock certificates provided for by said acts.— The holders of the obligations of the said Compa ny, an of the Tide Water Canal Company, will please present them at this office before the first day of January, 1853, or as early thereafter as practicable for conversion ; under said laws, 'on which named day the said new bonds will bear date. THOS. M. ABBETT, dec 28 sm-49] Treasurer. 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., tiov 23 tf-44 ' A Supplement To an Ordinance entitled, "4n Ordinance preserilk " ing the duties of the Street Commissioner, passed " D., 1818." SECT. 1. Be it ordained• and enacted by the Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster; and it is hereby ordained and enacted, That from and after the passage of this ordinance, on the.dly fixed for the election of the other city officers, Councils shall' elect a competent person for Street Commissioner, who shall attend to all the duties required by the various ordinances to be performed by that officer, for the true and faithful performance of which he shall be entitled to re ceive annually as a compensation the sum of three hundred dollars, payable . quarterly. - SECT 2. That the said Street Commissioner shall not use ion own horses, carts or materials, or be di rectly or indirectly inter sated in any contract for the furnishing of horses, carts' or Materials to be used in the INI cAdamizing, opening, or repairing of streets and alleys in the City, or in any wise in the performance of his duties as Street Com missioner. ! $998 50 137 49 242 50 1517 57 150 23 205 24 223 19 355 Qs 57 32 56 85 $4044 5.; $1322 27 Stcr. 3. That in the performance of the duties of his office, the-Street Commissioner shall be un der the control and direction of the Street Com mittee,- whose duty it shall be to report to Councils any infraction •fthis or any other ofthe ordinances prescribing the duties of the Street Commissioner, and upon suuh report, or upon motionof any member of Councils, and investigation thereon had, if Coun cils shall be satisfied that the Street Commissioner has been in any manner delinquent in the per formance of the duties of his office, or has violated any of the provisions of this . Ordinance, they may by joint resolution declare the office vacated, and proceed at once to the election of some suitable person to perform the duties of the office of Street Commissioner for the remainder of the terms; and upon such vacation the delinquent Commissioner shall forfeit all claim or right to the portion of his salary then due and unpaid. or which may become due at any time subsequent to the deprivation of his office. $1827 05 SECT. 4. That in lieu of the;bond required by the ordinance of June 2nd, 1813„ to be given by the Street Commissioner, he shalllgive bond with one or more sufficient sureties, to!be approved by the .Mityor of tfie City, in the sure of five hundred dol ;lams, with condition for the faithful performance of the duties which are now or may hereafter be an nexed to the office of Street Commissioner. SEC. 6. That the officer eleCted under this Ordi nance, shall at the time his bond inapproved, and before he enters on the duties of his office he duly sworn before the Mayor of the city, to discharge those duties with fidelity. ' SECT. 6. All ordinances or parts of oreinances in consistent with the foregoing ordinance, are hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into.n law at the City of Lancaster, on Friday, the 4th day of February, A. D., 1853. Attest, WILLIAM MATHIOT, Jas. L. REYNOLDS, Prert of Com. Council. C'k C. C. NEWTON LIGHTNER, 559 144 162 281 $l2BB 56 JAIME{ C. CARPENTER, Prea't of Select coon. - Clerk S. C. Feb S—St-3 Valuable R eal , Estate at Auction. PURSUANT to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rockingham county, Virginia, rennered at the October term, 1852, the undersigned, as Commis sioners appointed by said CMirt, will, on the first day of March, 1853, proceed , to sell, on •the prem ises, at public auction, the tract of land belonging to the late Abraham Smith;, deceased, and on which he resided at the time of his death. It is situated on both sides,of the North river, in the counties of Rockingham and Augusta, about 18 miles frm Staunton, and 12 from Harrisonburg, the proposed terminus of the Manassas Dap Railroad, and contains, by recent survey, about 1,023 Acres of exceedingly fertile land,, constituting unques tionably one ofi the most valuable estates in the valley of Virginia, being, as it is, well suPplied with DWELLINGS and outbuildings of the d i m i best quality, under good fence, and in a high PM state of cultivation. -- $1997 00 There are about 60 Acres of first-rate meadow, and as much more can easily be made. A large portion of the bottom land consists of a black' veg etable deposite from two to six feet deep, which is equal in its fertilizing properties to the best'stable manure. $1042 50 About .half the tract is cleared, and the residue heavily timbered. It will be offered for sale entire, and also in four subdivisionsl, and the sale confirm ed in that way in which the largest sum will be re alized. These subdivisions contain several y some poles more than 495, 254, 218, and 55 Acres, each provided:with buildings except that of 254 acres.— The tract of 55 acres has also on it a Saw-mill and and Grist-mill, with good water power. TERMS.—Bond and - approved security •for the whole of the purchase money; one-third in sixty days, with interest from the day of sale; the resi due in one, two, and three years, and the title re tained till the further order of Court. 00 301 36 514,224 38 51 69 $14,276 07 84 00 324 95 446 24 16 12 12,500 00 $13,371 31 jan 11 6t-sl] ILV onigmacher & Bauman, Tan -IN, revs and Corriere Store, back of Robt. Mod erwelPs Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railioad and North Prince Street. Cheap for Cash, or approved Credit. Constritly on hand a full as sortment of all kinds Saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior qualityi including " Boozer's celebrated Sole Leather,"' also, Leather Bands, well stretched . , suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a supe rior quality of Leather, Furnace Belloivs, Band and Lacing Leatner,lGarden Hose, Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, Morpccos, Shoe Findings, 4-c. $14,276 07 All kinds of Leather bought in the rough; high• est price given for Hides and Skins in cash ; orders will be promptly attended to. freb 1 Iy-2 Strasburg Mpademy.--The Strasburg Academy will open ils next Session on the First Moiday of May, 1853, under the supervision of the undersigned, who wi ll by that time have the entire buildings re-fitted and newly furnished, with such other improvements as will add greatly to the comfoet of the Students, and to their mental, moral and physical progress. Parents are invited to come and examine the sys tem of instruction and government pursved i s the Academy after the commencement of its next ses sion. 9 head o Terms per SESSION of 5 Months s6o,•pnyable, ono half in advance, and the remainder at the end of the session. For reforences and perticulars, address JESSE OREN, M. IL, Principal. feb 1 3m-2] Strasburg, Pa. IN,THE MATTER of the intended application of JOHN S. MORTON, to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at April term, 1853, for license to keep a tavern in the S. E. Ward, in the City of Lan caster, it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of S. East Ward, 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 acquainted with the said John S. Morton and that ho is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with honk ,room and conveniences for the accommodation of ,strangers and travellers. Henry Hagener, Henry Gast, Philip Metzger, G. F. Rote, R. Buchmuler, John N. Lane, Henry Bear, Jacob Rinehart, E. S. Hubley, Christian Kieffer, John W. Ellinger, N. Lagnn. [fel) 1 3t-2 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of CATHAB:INE FOLTZ, to the Court of Quarter Ses sions, at April term, 18b3, for a license to keep a tavern in the Borough of Elizabethtown, Lan caster county, it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned ,citizens of Elizabeth town, wheie said inn of tavern is proposed to be kept, del certify, that thermid inn or tavern is necessary r to accommodate the public and enter tain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Catharine Foltz, and that she is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conve niences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. •, Jacob Redsecker, A. Greenawalt, Jos. Strauss, Geo. Boyer, Mines Bryan, Sebastian Keller, Sam uel Harmary, John Lynch, Andrew Wade, Joseph Clinton, Charles Ebbeckee, John Dohner, Samuel Allgier, Joseph Haskell. [fob 8 3t-3 IN THE MATTER of thk intended application of GEORGE W. BOYER, to the Court of Quarter Ses sions, at April term, 1853, for a license to keep a tavern in Elizabethtown, Lancaster coun ty, it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens' of Elizabethtown, 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 acquainted with the said George W. Boyer, and that he is of gocai repute for honesty and temperance, and is well pro. vided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of stranglers and travellers. Jacob Redsecker, A. Greenawalt, Jos. Strauss; Henry Shultz, Sebastian Keller, John Lynch, Sam uel Harmary, James Bryan, Andrew Wade, Joseph Clinton, Isaac Bauman, John Rhoads, Jacob Felix, Daniel Balmer, Joseph Haskell. rfeb 8 3t-3 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Means/ M. FIELES, to, the Court of Quarter See.: sions, at April term, 1853, for a license to keep a t tavern in W illiamsto*n, Paradise tpw., Lan caster county, it.being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of Paradise township, 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 acquainted withthe said Martin M. Sales, who is ofgood repute for honesty and temPerarice, and that he is well pro vided with house-room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Nathaniel E. Slaymaker, John Smoker, John G. Offner, William HamileOn, Henry Eckert, Hugh Aiken, George L. Eckert, John Feick, John M. Slaymaker, Rob't. S. Mllvaine, Wm. - M. Slayma ker, John Slaymaker. I (feb 8 3t-3 OB PAINTING nettly and expediciously axe treated at this Office To School Teachers, School Di rectors and Country Merchants. The subscri ber would invite attention.to the- following list of works on Penmanship, for several of which he is the sole agent for Lancaster city and county.' Rand?s.lntroduction to Penmanship, new series in eight numbers. No. 1 American Penman, do. 2 Rands Penman ship, do. 3 Rands abridged, do. 4 Practical copies, do. 5 Rands Piece Book, do. 6 Rands ornamental copies, do. 7 Rands Xylogapbic copies, do. 8 Rands small Alpha copies. v'Also an appendix to Rands introduction to Pen manship in 5 Nos. just published. The American system of Penmanship, by Geo. J. Becker, Professor of writing, drawing and book kepiug in the. Philadelphia high school, in 3 parts, 10 numbers. Philosophy Theory and Practice of Penman ship, in three parts, Primary, Intermediate and Fi nale, each part in four Books. The whole so ar ranged as to effect great economy of time, labor and expense and to enable the pupil to, write over each page twice, by M. A. Root, Fulton & Eastman's Copy Book, designed for the use of schools and academies, comprised in schpol writing books in four Nos. The above system has received the accommodations of most all of the prominent friends of education in the State of N. York- Fulton. a; Eastman's Practical system of Book Keeping, by single and double entry, containing forms of books and practical exercises adapted to the use of the Farmer, Mechanic, Merchant and Professional men. Also, Blank account books to accompany the above. , Progressive Penmanship, Practical and orna mental, for the use of schools, by Nathaniel D. Gould, another of The beauties of writing, Writing masters assistant. Rand's small Alphabetical copies, for the use of Teachers and Pupils in 8 parts. Noyes system. of Practical Penmanship, for the use of Teachers and Pupils. Wooley's Copy Slips, in 3 _parts neatly done up in boxes, each containing 26 slips. The above with a very large assortment of all the schdol books used in the schools of the city and county of Lancaster, together with a large stock of Ink, steel pens, writingpaper, copy and cyphering books, Slates, school Rewards—in a word a large assortment of everything belonging to the school book trade to which school Directors, school Teach ers and country Merchant's are especially invited with a full belief that their orders can be filled at -less rates than at any other establishment west of Philadelphia. W. H. SPANGLER, 1 North Queen at., Lancaster Pa. feb S tf.3 Get your Money Back. rEPHIS is qutte a•commo.t every expression and what all try to do—now to invest with a cer tainty of " getting your motley back " or its full equvialent, is to embrace the inducements now of fered at the EAGLE DECY GOOD SSORE, Corner E. Ring and Centre Square. All kinds of Winter Goods at reduced prices.' SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS. Here's an inducement, a handsome Shawl offer ed for your own, as we are.determined to close out lot of shawls on hand. Long Shawls selling for $lOO, upwards. MERINOES, MERINOES, MERINOES, Frenbh Mprinoes, all coPs '72 cts. to 31,00 Another inducement, handsome de Laines, for 121 cts i . per yard, do. 181 eta. worth 311. Blankets, Blankets, Blankets, Twilled Ribbon bouad,'all wool 32,00, 3,00, 4,00 per pair. We call the attention of Housekeepers and all about commencing to our stock of House Furnish ing Goods. Bleached and unbleached Table Damasks, Tick logs, Checks, 5-4, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 10-4, and 12-4 Sheetings, Carpets, Good Domestic Carpets, 25 to 371 eta. per yard. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, &c., &c. Muslins and Calicoes, Calicoes and Mullins, good bleached add unbleached muslins for 61- eta. 5 cases good dark cold Calicoes selling for 65 cts., Gloves and Hosiery, good White unbleached black and White Hose for 125 eta. per pair. Bajons Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gents—Nos. 6, 61, 7, 71' and 8, all coPs, black and white, war ranted genuine. Blue, Grey, Buff, Tauj 4 , c.. all wool medium apd extra quality. Another supply of those handsome bor'd Linen Handkerchiefs received. THOMAS J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eagle, corner E. King and centre square. jan 25 tf-1 Valentine Head Quarters.MUß -- RAY & STOEK wouldklirect the-attention of the public to their ardended assortment of VAL ENTINES for the season. Store Keepers intend ing to sell' Valentines this season would do well to call and examine the most beautiful assortment ev er before offered to the citizens of Lancaster City and County. VALENTINE CARDS, new and splendid style. Also Valentine writers, containing Gems of Poetry for Belles and Beaux. JOSEPH SMITH, Jr. C. C. STRAYER. - Commissioners Call at Kramph>s Building, North Queen street and examine for yourselves. feb. 8-tf 3] MURRAY 4- STOEK. WAGER'S WINE STORE , Centre Square, Lanclster, Pa. THE friends of the late James .Bate. Wager, and the public, 41.ilraTi), , ) are respectfully informed that the above Store will continue open, and where can be had a choice supply of all kinds of WINES and LIQUORS, either on , draft or in bottle. I have appointed my grandson, Peter Wager, Jr., my Agent. ? PETER WAGER, Feb 8-4t-3 of Philadelphia, Proprietor. Division of Conestoga Township. —The udersigned, Commissioners appointed by the Colut of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster co., . . and r, been issued to the subscribers: All persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to • JOHN McGRANN, Manheim • RICHARD McGRANN, Lanc'r, or to FRANCIS KEENAN, Esq.,• their Attorney, who is authorized to make settle ments for the Administrators. Jan 25 6t-1 Lancaster co. Agricultural Soci- ETY. At a Meeting of the Board of Mena ge's of the Lancaseter county Agricultural Society, held in the city of Lancaiter on Monday, ,January 24, 1853, ,the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That. a special meeting of this Society he held on the Third Monday of February, 1853, (Monday the 21st) at the public house of William Wright, in the city of Lancaster at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of electing Delegates to the State Agricultural Convention to be held in the Borough of Harrisburg on the Bth day of March 1853. D. G. ES H LIMA N, Secrfy. tf-2 Wanted—looo Shoe Makers to buy Shoe Findings, at the Leather and Shoe Finding Store, west King street, a few doors below GPM. Steinman>e Hardware Store. Shoe Pegs.-100 Bushels Shoe Pegs just received and for sale, wholesale, at Philadel phia prices, by M. H. LOCHER, West King et., Apposite Cooper's Red Lion Hotel. 3000 Pounds of Schlessees Oak Tanned Spanish Sole Leather, for sale at the old stand, a few doors below G. M. Stein man's Hardware Store. M. H. LOCHER. Jan 11 61 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 our' greatest thoroughfares. .The property is large and well arranged 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 ye ry low rate. Apply to or address R. FREDERICK, No. 36 North Bth street, Philadelphia. 3m-43 Estate of Isabella McNeely deed, late of Mount Joy Borongh.—Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of said deceased having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment to the undersigned, or to Jacob Sou ders, Esq.,of the village of Springville, Lancaster eounty, ad those having claims against the same, will present them duly authemicated for settle ment.• . DAVID McNEELY, Adm 2 r. jan 11 6i-51 For Rent.—A pleasant Front Room on first floor suitable for an office, near'the South East corner of Orange and North Queen Streets. Inquire at the Clothing Store of ERBEN & CO: No. 35, North Queen Street, Lancaster. jan. 4. 80-tr Assignee's Public Sale of VALUABLE COAL LANDS. In Coal Township, Northumberland County, Pa. THE following Tracts of very valuable Anthra cite Coal Lands, will be offered at public sale, on THURSDAY, the 3rd day of MARCH, 1853, et 71 o'clock in the evening, at the Philadelphia Exchange, in the 'City of Philadelphia, viz: No. 1. Part of Buck Ridge Tract, containing 21 . 2 ACRES, strict measure, it being the undivided one-fourth part of Buck Ridge Tract, which contains, by es timate, in all, 848 acres, strict measure. Upon this tract there are several Mines opened, and thereon are erected Four two-story DOUBLE ' FRAME DWELLING HOUSES; a branch iss Rail Road, about a quarter of a mile in " length, leading from the Sunbury and Danville and Pottsville Rail Road to the Coal Mines; and other improvements suitable for a complete colliery.— Buck Run passes through the middle of this tract. No. 2. Part of Green Ridge Tract, containing -937 ACRES 43} PERCHES, strict measure, it being the equal undivided half part of Green Ridge Tract, which contains, by esti mate, in all, 1874 Acres 87 Perches, strict mea sure. The Sunbury and Danvile and Pottsville Rail Road passes through it, (near the middle) and also the Shamokin Creek. Valuable Mines of Iron Ore, and a great number of Coal Veins have been discovered and opened upon this 'tract. The prospect of the early completion of the Rail Road through this region some 30 miles further to Pottsville, and a branch of 8 miles to the Danville Iron Works and Ore region, render these lands very desirable for enterprising men and capitalists. Conditions will be made known, and attendance given, at time (.f sale, by . JAMES B. LANE, Feb 8-4t-2 Assignee of Geo. Heckert. - Sunbury American please copy till sale, and send bill to this office for collection. Days of Appeal --To the Taxa ble inhabitants ot Lancaster County.—Pursu ant to the provisions of the law of the Common wealth, the undersigned Commissioners of Lancas ter county hereby give notice to the taxable inhab itants in the respective townships of the said county, that the days for appeal from the Assess ments for 1853, will be at the Commissioners , Of fice, in the city ot Lancaster, on the days follow ing, to wit: For the Townships of Adamstown,. Bart, Brecknock, Caernarvon, Cocalico East, Cocalico West, Colerain, Conestoga, Elizabeth, Columbia, Conoy, Donegal East, Donegal West, Drumore, Ephrata, Earl, Earl East, Earl West, Fulton, Hempfield East, Hempfield, West Lampeter East, Lampeter West, Laricaeter4 .Leacock Lower, Leacock, Little Britain, Manheim, Martic, Manor, Mount Joy, Paradise, Pern, Rapho, Salisbury, Sadsbury, Strasburg, Strasburg Bor., Warwick, Lancaster City, Feb 8-6t-3 Proposals for Wood, & Cross Ties. 1. —Sealed proposals will be received at the of fice of the Superintendent of the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, until Wednesday the 9th day of February, for the deliver/ of 15,000 Cords of Wood upon said road for the present year. Propo sals will state the number of cords they can deliver monthly, and at what station. The whole quantity to be delivered by the Ist day of December. Pro posals will also be received for the delivery at West Philadelphia Depot, and no bid for less than 25 cords will be received. Also at the same time and place, for 20,000 White or Chestnut Oak Cross Ties, '7l feet long, 7 Inches thick, and not less than 9 inches lace, to be delivered at convenient points on the road bet Ween Lancaster and White Hall. Bidders will state the number they can deliver monthly, and at what point on the road. Proposals for not less than 25 Ties will be received. Cash will be paid on the first of each month . for all Wood and Ties taken up the previous month by the proper officers. JOSEPH B. BAKER, Sup't Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad. SupOts office, Parkesburg teb 1 Ott Est ate of Leavin 11. Jackson, late of Little Britain Township, deed. The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the hands of the administrators Of said deceased, to and among those entitled to receive the same, gives notice that he will meeton Friday, the 25th day of February, 1853, at 2 o'clock, P. IVI., at the public house of Henry Dear; in the city of Lancaster, for the purpose of his appointment, Alen rnd where all interested are notified to at 'l and present their claims properly authentica- SAMUEL H. PRICE, Auditor. Fresh Fruit and Nuts. UST received a fresh and large supply of fruit and nuts at Keifer's old stand, consisting in 16 box raisins, (now crop.) IS drums of figs. i 0 jars of prunes. cases of preserved ginger. t 4 bags of groundnuts, also almonds filberts, titi nuts and English walnuts, which 1 will sell ilcsale and retail,:at tho lowest cash prices at SAMUEL HENSLER'S iov 93 Confectionary, No. 6, E. Ring It. omething New.—MRS. H. G. SUPLEE invitee the attention of Country Merchants and tiiipAs Makers to her unrivaled assortment of PA fP.ER,RATTERNS, for lull sized Ladies' Dresses, Sleormi;:'Mantles, 'Palmas, Mantillas, Capes, APronti, §Ucks, The Patterns are embroidered in various designs, printed and fringed, showing exactly how the Dress will appear when Made. Being in constant Communication with the best houses of London and Paris, and furnished monthly with every new design as 860,1 . 1 as it appears, the public can always depend on' this old established House for the most recherche novelties in dress. Always on hand a beautiful assortment of Cult. OREN'S CLOTHING, of the newest styles and mate rials. Medals were awarded her to 1848, 1850 and 1852. A set of Six Patterns will be sent to any one en• closing Three Dollars, MRS. R. G. SUPLEE'S Children's Clothing and Pattern Emporium, 64 South 2d St., Philadelphia. 3m-1 Cl_odey, Graham and Arthur !--- Will furnish ono copy of Godey's Lady's Book, and one copy of Graham's Magazine, for $4; or one copy of Lady's Book, and one copy of Ar thur's Home Magazine, containing 80 pages, for $3,50 ; or one copy of Lady's Book, and one copy of Arthur's Home Gazette, for $3,50. Postage on Goders Lady's Book, only 2 cents, each No. L. A. GODEY, jan 25 3t-3) 113 ChesnOstreet,Philada. M. H. LOCEIER WHOLESALE GROCERS. 'Waterman Sr, Osbourn, ORTFI W. Corner Second and Mulberry (Arch) Streets, Philadelphia, offer for sale a large assortment of TEAS, COFFEE, At the Lowest SUGAR, MOLASSES, Market rates. SPICES, &c., &c. Those commencing New Stores are particularly invited to ell'. DI" Attention given to Produce Jan J 6 To Market Men and Gardeners. STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY and RHUBARB PLANTS, for sale in large quantities. Being extensively engaged in cultivating the above arti cles in great variety, as field crops, having sold the past summer over 300 bushels of trawberrres and 200 of Raspberries, I am now able to furnish by the thousand such kinds as experience has proven to be most profitable for Market, having mud to hardiness of the plants, the quantity and 44 ality of the fruit. Hovey Seedling Strawberry Plants $5 per 1000 Victoria Rhubarb, 20 " 100. Red Prolific Raspberry, 20 " 1000 The above Raspberry is medium sized berry great and certain bearer and very hardy, and the same for which I received the highest PREMIUM paid by the Agricultural Society "for the most profitably cul tivated crop in the county of Burlington," yielding o ver $2OO per acre net profit. Catalogues describing many other varieties, and giving full directions for their proper treatment will be furnished, gratis, to all poet-paid applicants. WILLIAM PARRY, Cinnaminson P. 0., Burlington co., N. J. 12th mo. 7th, 1852 - 3m-46 MONDAY, MARCH 7th TUESDAY, the Bth WEDNESDAY, the 9th THURSDAY, the 10th FRIDAY, the 11th MONDAY, the 21st. SAMUEL FRY, CHR'N HESS, JOHN M. HIESTAND, Commissioners
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers