_ Foreign Items. • EaMnikem.—The matters under discussion in Par liament possess very little importance. ' The House of Com Mons, on the 11th, passed the Catholic appointment's bill. The English papers are still-discussing the late election bribery case) Two vessels have arrived at Plymouth, from Aus tralia, bringing abdut five tons of gold. Fruarcz.—lt is•reported that the Empress Eu genie is already in an interesting situation, the coronation oflhe Emperor by the Pppe, will take place'in Paris on the 10th of April. A loan of 12,000,000 francs has been made to the Pope to recruit his exhausted treasury. The consent of Austria and Russia is said to have been obtained to the Pope's visit to Paris for the purpose of crowning the Emperor. It is stated in the Official journal that Louis Na poleon' did not join in the collection note for the ex tradition of the political refugees in England. The Budget has not yet been presented to the Legislature. The members are said to be perfectly disgusted with the Parliament. The Emperor announces officially his intention of maintaining peaceable relations towards foreign governments. s Imnr.+-The accoUnts from Italy represent the country...l6 be in a most deplorable condition. Exe cutions confiscationsl of property and high-handed tyranny are the order of toe day. It is believed thatlthe severities of the Austrians will produce fresh attempts of insurrection. AtrraiA.—lt is stated that the exasperation of the people at Vienna; against the English is very great. Lord Palmerston is more obnoxious than ever with the Austriin people and cabinet. The Austrian troops on the frontier• near Ticino have been reinforced and now amdunt to 15,000 men of all arms. Siena.—Accounts from Genoa to the 7th, re port that King Ferdinand had been fired at and wounded in the leg.l The wound was yeti severe and surgeons think I t will be necessary to amputate the limb. I IMPORTANT POOVRMINT 4N ENGLAND-It will be seen by the folloWing statement, which we copy from the letter of llie.London correspondent of the New York Times, that the Protestant sects in Eng land, oppOsed to the' National Church, are to unite their strength upon, questions of political and social reform. This writer says: The Nonconformist body- -Independents, Wes leyans, Baptists, and Dissenters of every denomina tion, are concentrating their strength with a view to a more active display of their power and influ. ence on the social and political questions of the day. The great dinner, in celebration of the for mation of the " Milton Club " last week, at which - about 400 of the leading - Dissenters, including fif teen M. p.'s, were present, was the commencement of a new movement, and important results may be expected as it progresses. There is not only more union but more intellectual strength among the Disienters than peihaps at any former period.— The Mialls, Campbells, BUT nets; Binneys, and others are men who take strong interest in what is going forward in mattersl independent of the immediate affairs of their sects, and are beginning to rival the Church party in the ardor with which they plunge into general politic's. The two first named gentle men are the able conductors of two newspapers— the Noneonformist and. the Banner—both zealous exponents of the aims and interests of the body they represent, to say nothing of various other peri odicals devoted to Ithe service of other sections of the dissenting world. Hitherto mutual jealousies, relics of the ancient theological rancor, have kept them apart, but the " Milton Club" is apparently designed to establish a new order of things, and supply the means of general association and facili tate united action Whenever it is called for. It will serve also, as a counterpoise to the overweening pretensions of the high church party, and so far help to uphold the cause. of religious liberty, which is no doubt best preserved by checking the tendency to preponderance and arbitrary power which seem inherent in all ecclesiastical bodies. A 'l,eirgedy in Ohi Boman° Grizzi 3 Oaro,March 14,1853.—A most heart-rending tragedy occurred in this vicinity a few days since. The circumstances, as fares I have been able to learn them, are as follows : r A man by the name of Valentine Sage had been for about ten days attending a protracted religious meeting, in which he took a deep interest. On Tuesday eve ning last, from the exceeding earnestness with which he prayed in the public congregation, some of his friends feared that his reason was 'about to be again °venial-Own. -He had once been insane for d short time, in consequence of excessive grief at the loss of a son. No symptom of insanity was however, discovered on his way home from church but early on the next morning he went into the house of a neighbiar and commenced singing ; after which he prayed,!and particularly for the wife of the man'in whose house he was, that she might grace to enable her to endure the ereat trials that awaited her, &c. 'Having then informed his triend that he was commanded by the Lord to kill him, and aan'ionished to prepare for death on that day, h. Went home. Soon afterwards he seized one of his children by the feet, and dashed her brains out on a log. Throwing the child on the ground .he exclaimed, " child is now happy." His wife, who had just been confined, now sprang from her bed, 'and attempted to make her escape. She was, however, overtaken by her husband and felled to the ground. Happily she was not seriously in jured. By this time several of his neighbors had collected, and the' unhappy man was with much difficulty overpoWered and conveyed for security to the jail in Perrysburg. He is now a raving maniac but has a perfectlknowledge• of what he has done, and says his child is in heaven. One could almost wish that his reason may never return while he lives, that he may be spared the anguish which would then overwhelm him. Before this he had been kind to his family, and latterly had been alto• gether exemplarV in his general conduct.—Corres• pondent New York Express. A SINGULAR MFITORIC PHENOMEROR.—A Cor respondent of the London Times gives the follow ing interesting description of a meteor which fell over Lincoln, on the 23d ult. , and set fire to one of the pinnacles on the centre tower of Lincoln Ca thedral. The fire, however, was soon extinguished without injury to other parts of that noble and im posing structure,: A thaw had commenced in the morning, and the afternoon wijii bright and sunshiny until about half-past 3P. M., when the wind, which ha'd been blowing pretty steadily Irom nearly due west, sud denly veered tot due north; and blew in strong gusts; the sky bebame perfectly overcast,and there commenced one of the most blinding snow storms I havef ever witnessed. Within ten minutes the barometer fell upwards of a quarter ofan inch, and the wind increased to a perfect hurricane. At about a'quarier before, 4 P. M., a ball of fire deem nded upon the centre tower of the cathedral, and burst with a loud explosion, emitting beautiful rose col oredfiames, andlaccompanied by a fie, h like light ning. No other isigns of electricity, in the air either preceded or succeeded the appearance of the me teor. The storm soon after expended itself, and the eve ning set in cold' and frosty, with a cutting north wind blowing heavily, and the barometer gradually rising. At about a quarter past 6 P. NI., the ca thedral bells rang out the fire alarm, and sparks ap peared to be leaning from the north-west turret of the tower. Thla centre, or Lady Tower, is 285 feet high, with a flat roof covered with lead, and at each angle there is a turret, surmounted by a wood en pinnacle of some 30 or 40 feet high, cased also with lead. On persons mounting to the top of the tower, the north-west pinnacle was found to be in flames. It seemed to have been struck on the north angle, close to 'where the base of the pinnacle rests on the turret, and the leading casing was violently torn away round to the west angle, exposing the wood work and rafters at the pinnacle; but, besides this, no other traces of the passage of the electric fluid can be found on or near the turret." WASHINOTOF, March 24—The repOrt circulated extensively about the 4th of. March, that the work of the Seventh Census could be finished in three weeka, is likely to explode with its authors. The first act of Mr! De Bow, after reducing the force to seven experienced clerks—five Whigs and two Democrats—was to call upon them to examine and report upon the time necessary to complete the work. They reported that it would require a force of forty clerks for four months to complete the unfin ished work, and the same force for four months longer to complete the work ordered by the joint resolution—making eight months instead of three weeks. Theite facts have been attested to by Messrs. Irving, Keyser, Haid, Cole and Hollings head, Whigs, and Dennison and Cousins,lDemocrats CUARLISTO,N; March 23.—The storm of Thurs day last was most disastrous to railroads, bridges and plantations, in Alabama and Georgia. The Talapoosa and Alabama rivers were higher than for many years. 'dhe flood has greatly retarded planting in the loiv lands and river bottoms. At Columbia, Georgia, Plume Eagle Factory was swept away, and a portion of the canalwall, recently rebuilt, was thrown down. • Coxsuzsurs.—lt is stated that the most lucra• live of qur COnsulships is that at Panama, which is fated at between thirty five and one hundred thous. and dollars Or annum, Havanna is next, then Liv erpool, and afterwards in order tome Buenos Ayres, Matanzas, Huvre, Alexandria, and Hong Kong. or Canton. The commercial agency at St. Thomas, Danish West India Islands, is said to be worth from six to ten thOusand dollars a year. 113' The following curious paragraph is from the Dumfries (Scotland) Cow ite:—Jerome Bona parte, the only surviving brother of the great Na poleon, married in the United States, a Miss Pat terson, who was a grand daughter of one Robert Patterson, better known in Scqtland, and indeed all over the world, as 'Old Mortality.' Old Mortality,' by some accounts, was a native, of the parish of Closeburn, Dumfrieshire, though according to oth ers, the parish of Hawick claims to be his birth place. At all events, he settled, before commen cing his well-known wanderings renovating the tomb-stones of the covenanters, in Morton, the ad joining parish to Closeburn, and married one Eliz abeth Gray, whO wtu fora eonriderable time a cook maid in the family of the' Kirkpatrick' of Co seburn. 'Old Mortality's' wife, with her children, settled in Balmaclellan, Kirkcudbrightshire, and the third son, john, emigrated to America in 1776, and es tablished himself at Baltimore. Jerome Bonaparte married his daughter. Truly, truth is stranger than fiction t This story, with the exception of the last link, seems sufficiently vouched for by the research es of the late Mr. Joseph Train, of Castle Douglas, the result of which Sir Walter Scott has embodied in his introduction to •Old Mortality!, (' Library Edition of the Waverley Novels" vol. v. pp. 5-9.) But though that introduction bears the date of 1829, it makes no allusion-to the circumstances that the Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of New York, whom the future King of Westphalia married, in 1803, was the daughter of John Patterson, of Baltimore, and the grand daughter of Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick's cook. And now a descendant of the Kirkpatrick's is Empress Eugenie of France, married to another Bonaparte. A SINGULAR Case OP HYDROPHOBIA.—Mr. Mar tin, of this county, informs us of a singular devel opment of this fearful disease. About three months ago, a favorite mare of his was bitten by a dog sup posed to be mad. The infliction of the bite was seen by one of the servants and a neighbor, but nothing more was thought of it, and Mr. Martin was not informed of the circumstance. The bite was upon the lips of the upper and lower jaw, on on the left side of the head. From that time up to a few days ago she seemed well and as healthy as usual, except a slight festering in the wounded place. A few days before symptons of madness presented themselves, she had been ridden by Mr. Martin, and then seemed to be in excellent spirits and health When she first began to develope her ill health, he put her in a large pond or lot; and then learned that she had been bitten at the time stated. She re mained in the lot several days before she died, and in the meantime the paroxysms of madness were terrible. She tore off, on the fence and trough, the whole side of her face which had received the wound, and tore and bit off the flesh from her bones in ev ery part of her body that could be reached. She died in horrible agonies. For several days she would take no nourishment, and being a favorite, her owner was unwilling to kill her.—St. Louis Pa per. EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA:4—We find the follow ing in the St. Catharines (Canada) Journal dent signs of an earthquake were felt on Sunday morning. last, for several miles round this neig borhood. Just about five o'clock A. M., a heavy shock was felt, accompanied by a rumbling sound as if hundreds of heavily laden wagons were pas sing the street; then' followed three other shocks, which caused everything to tremble to its very cen tre: It was felt in the neighborhood of Grimsby Jordan, Thorold, the Fails, Queenstown, and Niag ara. At Fort Mississaugua everything reverberated again with a crash. The cause of this unaccounta ble treale of nature hurt as yet been ascertained, but we have no doubt It has had its origin in the Niagara ; river, or some part of Lake Ontario adja cent to this neighborhood. CHARLESTON, March 23.—The steamship Isabel, from Havana, arrived to-day, bringing the intelli gence that the health of Mr. King was no better. There have been very serious disturbances among the natives at Santiago de Cuba. MARRIAGES On the 22nd., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Mr. David F. Herr, to Miss Mary Groff. both of W. Lampeter. By tae same, Mr. Isaac Buch, of West Earl, to Miss Rebecca Weidler, of Warwick. On the 16th inst. at Cedar Grove Manse, by Rev. John Leaman, Levi Edwards, to Mariab Snader, both of Beal-town. On the lith inst at the same place, and by the same, Thomas M. Shauer to Margaret Sailer, both of Earl. DEATHS. In this city, on the 24th inst., Mrs. Susan Eich holtz, daughter of the late Benjamin Ober, aged 29 years, 6 months and 19 days. In this city, on the 24th inst., Miller Fraim, late Treasurer of Lancaster county, aged 51 years, 1 month. In thin city, on the 20th init., Elizabeth Freeman wife of Wm. Freeman, aged 28 years. Philadelphia Cattle Market, Saturday, kfareh 26. There were a larger number of Beef Cattle sold during the past week than there has been for some time past, and prices have an upward tendency.— The offerings at Washington Drove Yard during the past week, comprised 1300 head of Beef Cattle 350 Cows and Calves, 1000 Hogs, and 1800 Sheep and Lambs. Prices of Beef Cattle range from $7 to $9 per hundred pounds., as in, quality. Sales of live Hogs were made at $7 a $7 50 per 100 lbs, and killed, at $6 75 a $7. Cows and Calves— Good Milch Cows range from $lB to $35 ; Spring ers, $l4 to $25, and Dry Cows, $8 to $l5. Prices of Sheep range from $1 50 to $4 50, as in quality. April Sales of Stock and Loans.— 0n Monday April 4, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Hotel of John Michael will be sold at Public Sale the following Bank Stock and Loans. 50 shares Lancaster Bank. 100 Farmers Bank. 20 Lancaster County Bank. 4000 Lancaster city 5 per cent loan. 30 Shares Conestoga Steam Mills. 1000 Conestoga Coupon 6 per cent loan. " 400 Lancaster City 6 do. do. JOHN. F. SHRODER & CO, Agent. march 29. tf-10 Sale of Stocks.—The following stocks belonging to the estate of Dr. S. Homes, decd, will be sold at auction, on Monday the 11th of' April next, at 2 o'clock P. M., at John Michael's Hotel : 16 Shares Farmer's Stock. 26 " Lancaster Gas do. " . Philada. and Lancaster Turnpike do. HENRY CARPENTER, march 39 2t..10) Executor. 11FELROY & GROSS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW GEORGE W. M'ELECIY, j JACOB L. Gaosa Lancaster City. f Ephrata, Pa. Will attend to the practice of their profession n all its various branches. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators' and Excutors' Accounts, will be attended . to promptly and accurately. Having offices at Lancaster and Ephrata, busi ness left at either place will receive early attention from both. [march 29 1853 tf-9 Orphans Court Sale.—Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans , Court of Lancaster co., will be sold at public sale at the public house of George Leonard, at the corner of Duke and Vine streets, in the city of Lancaster, on Saturday the 23d day of April next, a certain piece of ground sit uated in Middle street in said city, with a one story FRAME HOUSE thereon erected, adjoining prop erty of John Haines on the West, and that of ‘Vil liam Gable on the East, late the estate of David Kendig, deed. Sale to commence at t. o'clock P.M. Attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by the tindersingned. ELIZABETH KENDIG, Admr'x of David Kendig, dec'd. D. May, Clerk 0. C. tf-10 By the Court march 29 Mount Joy Academy, Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Pa.—The Summer session of this Institution will open on the first Tuesday of May, and continue five months. The course of study, designed to fit students for college or for business, is thorough and full, embracing the usual branches of an English education, Mathematics, the Latin, Greek, and German languages, togeth er with Vocal and Instrumental Music. EXPENBEB: — For board, washing, tuition, &c., in English and Mathematical department, $65. Classical, $7O. For references and particulars, address E. L. AIOORE, march 29 tf-10] lAissolution of Partnership.—The L partnership heretofore elating between Dr. Charles Green, David Hostetter and Robert W. Evans, under the name of Dr. Green & Co., has been this day dissolved. • All persons having demands against said firm will present them to Dr. Charles Green for settle meat, and all person■ being indebted to said firm will make payment to him. CHARLES GREEN & CO., Lan., March 29 tf.lo - • co- The business of manufacturing " Bitters ' Will be conducted as heretofore at the Old Stand West King street, Lancaster, by Dr. CHAR LES GREEN. JOB PRINTING neatly and expadiciously axe Gated at this Offits,, Estate of Peter Weaver.—ln the Courtof Common Pleas for the county of Lan caster. Whereas, David Landis, Assignee r f Peter Weaver, did on the 16th day of March, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said Estate that the said Conn have appointed the 25th day Of April, 1853, lot the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. - Attest, 'MO. K. REED, Proth'y. Proth'y's Office, Lan., March 29. 4[40 °heap Marble Yard.—The subscriber V returns his thanks to his friends, and the pub. lie, for the liberal patronage extended to him since he engaged in the Marble business, and takes occa sion to inform them that he continues to carry it on in all its various branches at the old stand, corner of East King and Lime Streets. In addition to hie large superior stock of foreign and Amet can Mar ble, he has purchased the stock, of Mr. Geo. Haat ings,late proprietor of the East King street Marble Works. Persons ordering work at this establishment may depend upon getting a good article at a low price. A continuance of public patronage respectfully so licited. PHILIP T. SHEAFF. march 29 4t*-10 Removal.—J. G. MOORE, Surgeon Dentist, of the firm of Dr. M. M. Moore & Son, will remove his office from the old stand, to the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Thomas Evans, Dentist, in the building situated on the South East Corner of North Queen and Orange streets, the lower rooms of which are occupied by Erben , s Clothing Store and G. Metzgees Shoe Store, where he will have great conveniences for waiting upon those who may favor him with a call. J. U. M. having had considerable experience in the Dental Art as alma those who are desirous of having anything done pertaining to Dentistry, that he is prepared to give that care and L attention which the case de mands. N. B.—Entrance to Office, 2d door on Orange St. march 29 tf-10 Executors Sale of Highly Valu able Real Property, in Rockingham. In com pliance with the Will of Dorman Lofland, dec'd. I will sell to the highest bidder, on the premises, on FRIDAY the 10th day of June, 1853, the Farm on which said decenden. resided previous to hie death, containing 679 ACRES This property is situated about three miles N. East of Harrisonburg, adjoining the Valley Turn pike road, and is so well know for its fertility and advantages, as to render a minute description au perfluous. The improvements consist of alit GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Barn, and ally necessary at out-buildings for a farming establish ment. The land is in a high state of cultivation, and between 950 and 500 acres cleared, the residue heavily timßered. The supply of water is ample, as there is water in every field. A meadow of about sixty acres of superior quality, and can be made. . . The land will either be sold entire, or divided to suit purchasers and if divided a supply of wa ter and timber will go with each part. The TERMS will be one-third down, or with n thirty days, and the remainder in three equal an nual paymeats,and personal security required, and a lien in addition thereto for the deterred pay ments. Possession will be given immediately. Also, at the same time and place, a Tract of about seven acres of timbered land, lying about one and a half miles east of the main tract. HENRY M. LOFT.AND, march 29 tf-10] EVor. of Dorma:. Lofland. Spring and Summer ClothingS— EßßEN & CO., Sign of the STRIPED COAT, Nc. 42, North Queen street, east side, near Or ange, Lancaster, have now finished the most • . extensive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING Its in Lancaster composed of every description of NEW GOODS, selected with the greatest care, and made in the latest style of taste and fashion. Among which may be found and w. rranted to prove the same as represented at the time of pur chase, the following, viz:— NEW STYLE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, Black and Blue Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, Brown and Olive" • " Fancy Black and Fancy Drab D. Etc. Frocks and Sacks. " Cassimere " Cashmarette " Habit Cloth " Milan •" Italian CC " Tweed Erminette CI • " CC " Summer Cloth " Croton Cloth Gingham, Linen and Cotton Coats of every descrip tion. PANTALOONS Black Doeskin, Fancy Cassimere Union Cassim ere, Black Satinett, Tweed and Jean, Erminette, Linen and Cottw,, Also, constantly on hand a complete assortmen of White and figured shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cra vats, Pocket Handkerchiefs Suspenders, Stocks Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas. BOYS' CLOTHING, ERBEN „tc. CO., have by far the largest assort ment of BOVII and Yount's Frock, Sack and Monk ey Coats, Pants and Vests of all sizes, and at very low prices. These articles are made with neatness and care, and are far superior to those ordinarily offered. A full assortment of Uncut Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings on hand, which will be made up to order, at short notice, in the most fashionable man ner, and at a reasonable price. It will be observed that every article of Clothing sold to the subscribers is of their own make, and as particular attention is given to having it well sewed, it may therefore be relied upon as being good durable work. A large number of the beet workmen are con stantly employed at this establishment, in thatbranch of the business, so that persona finding their own Cloth and Trimming, or Cloth only, may depend upon having garments made promptly, and in a style which cannot fail to give entiregiatisfaction as to taste and durability of workmanship. , Er Every attention will be paid to gratify the patrons of this establishment, so that every taste may be suited. The subscribers desire particularly to express their sincere thanks to the citizens of Lancaster city and county, for the late very liberal and gratifying increase of patronage bestowed on them, and hope by a very strict attention, to merit its continuance. ERBEN & CO. JOHN A. Enacts.] [WAsHINGTon B. ERBEN. f,tl• United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42, North Queen street, east side, near Orange, Lancaster. (march 29 tf-10. The Cheap Book Store.—The pro prietors of this celebrated establishment hav inb just returned from the Philadelphia and New York Trade Sales, are now receiving large acces sions to their stock of Books and Stationery, which they are determined to sell ao as not to violate in practice the appellation at the head of this adver tisement. Weiniite special attention to the following Eng glish publications : An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of Nations ' by Adam Smith, L. L. D. F. R. S. The Lamps ofthe Temple: Shadows from the lights of the Modern Pulpit, by M. L. agneau Noir. . The Literature of Labor, illustrious instances of the education Of poetry and poverty, by E. P. Hood. The life and adventures of Sir William Wallace, the liberator of Scotland, by George Grant. Tales and stories of Scotland. • Popular History of Ireland, from tne earliest pe riod to the present time, by Rev. R. Stewart, A. M. John Milton the Patriot and Poet; Illustrations of the model man, by Edwin P. Hood. Also the following American works, viz: Meyer's Universum or views of the most remark able places and objects of all connecan in steel en engravings by distinguished artists, with descript ive and Historical text, by eminent writers in Eu rope and America, Edited by Chas. A. Dana, vol, I. The human body and its countries with man, il lustrated ,by the principal organs, by lames John Garth Wilkinson. - • Hand books of Natural Physolophy and,Astron omy, by Dyonicius Lardner, D. C. L. The American fruit Cuhung, containing direc tions for the propagation and culture of fruit trees, in the nursery, orchard and garden, with descrip= lions of the principal American and foreign varie ties cultivated in the United States, by John J. Thomas. A. sequel to the Female Jesuits; containging her previous history and recent discovery, by Mrs. S. Luke. . . Life of Robert Emmet, the celebrated Irish Pa . _ triot and Martyr, with his speeches &c., also an appendix containing Valuable portions of Irish His tory, by John W . Burke. Daisy Burns a Tale by Julia Kavanaugh. The days oeßruce, A story from Scottish His tory, by Grace Aguilar. A history of the World, on a new and systematic plan, from the earliest times to the treaty of Vi enna, to which is added a summary of leading events from that period to the year 1821, by H. White, B. A. History and Geography of the middle ages. For Colleges and Schools by G. W. Green. An exposition of the Creed, by John Pearson, D. D., Late Lord Bishop of Chester. Pen pictures of Popular English Preachers, with Liminings of listeners in Church and Chapel. A dissertation on the Priesthoods of Jesus Christ and Malchisedek in three parts, by Jas. Gray, D. D. The Universal Pictorial library, containing val uable papers on various subjects, embellished with over five hundred engravings. In ranking our purchases we had special reference to lady's stationery, and think we have succeeded in getting such stock as will , ecommend itself to their favorable notice. Ladies plane call and see. We have added largely to our stock of Medical books, some of which are entirely new. Physi ciane would do well to call and examine.' -MURRAY & STOKE, torah 28 640] North Queen st., Lancaster. Principal Tlissolutlon of Partnership.—The 1/ partnership heretofore existing under the firm of DIFFENBACH & KENEAGY, consisting of . Adam F. Diffenbach 4. Samuel Keneagy, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those who know themselves indebted to the above Firth are request ed to make payment on or before the first day of April next, to Adam F. Diffenbach, who has pur chased the Books and Accounts of said Firm. ADAM F. DIFFENBACH, SAMUEL RENEAGY. Strasburg, March I, 1853. Continuation of Business. The 1113- der i ligined would respectfully announce that he will continue the Foundry and .Machinist Business in all their various branches in the Borough of Stras burg. Thankful for past favors, he respectfully so licits a contination of the patronage bestowed upon the late firm of Diffenbach ¢ Keneagy. March 29-10 ADAM F. DIFFENBACH. rr wo Hundred Dollars Reward.- _L Ran away on Friday, the 4th of March instant, my servant HENRY, or HENRYJAcirsorr, a light mu latto, about five and a half feet high, between thirty and thirty-five years of age; rather thin visage; when spoken to answers quickly, and with an anx ious expression of con ntenance ; walks with a quick step and slight stoop; is of a delicate frame and feeble appearance ; has curly hair, but wears well combed to make it standout straight. When he left his home he wore a good black coat, black pantaloons, grey vest, and black cap. He is from the estate of the late Mr. Edward Dyer , is a very excellent cabinet-maker, and was at work at the cabinet rooms of Mr. John D. Brown before leaving. He has a free wife living in this city. It is more than probable he may follow his trade under a fic titious name. I will give $lOO reward if taken with-: in the States of Maryland or Virginia, or $2OO if taken beyond those States and secured so that can get him again. JOHN F. BOONE, of Washington, D. C. march 29. 10-4t-eow 12900 0 Gifts tor the People. 7 -7 Extraordinaryinducements to wi - nese the moving Panorama of the OCEAN VO AGE to CALIFORNIA, now exhibited by Josia Perham, the Proprietor of the famous Seven Mil Mirror. Mr. Perhani begs lea._ props. ig to the citizens of Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, and the adjoining places, a number of Valuable and costly Gifts, including the MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA now drawing crowded houses at the Assembly Buildings, the exhibition of which has realised to its owner within the last three years, a clear profit of $12,000. Satisfactory proof of this can be obtained at the office of the Assembly Build- tag. cgr The plan upon which it is' proposed to pre sent some $12,000 worth of Articles is, by the sale of 12,000 Tickets at ONE DOLLAR EACH, each ticket to admit FOUR persons to the Panorama, at any exhibition when the house is not full, thus giv ing to each purchaser the worth of his NI oney, be sides affording him an (pportunity to obtain one of the following articles, viz Panorama, Piano, Gold Watch, 3 Gold Watches, 10 sets Silver Tea Spoons, " 450 Gold Pencils, at $5 each, " 250 600 Gold Pencils, at $3 each, ' 1,300 11,334 Steel Engravings, at 25 cents, 2,833 To assure the public that every thing will be t done fairly and honestly, the following named gen tlemen have been selected as a Committee, viz: George W. Dewey, 210 Chesnut street, Sec. Art Union. • F. D. B. Richards, 115 Chesnut street, Daguer reotype. F. A. Hoyt, Merchant Tailor, corner Tenth and Chesnut streets. Thomas A. Fitzgerald, Proprietor City Item. William H. Sickels, Proprietor Daily Register. James S. Wallace, Proprietor Daily Sun. P. A. Cregar, Principal South East Grammar School. . Under whose supervision the Gifts will be dis tributed in the following manner, on the 18th of April, or as scion as the Tickets are sold, due notice of which will be given. The Committee will seal up in 12,000 envelo pes, precisely alike, 12,000 orders upon one kindyot note paper for the various gifts. These sealed packages will be thoroughly mixed together, and will be placed under lock and key until the day of presen tation, when the holders of the tickets will call at the Office of the Assembly Building, mad Mr. James 'H. Farrand, No. 281 Chesnut street, will present the 12,000 sealed envelopes indiscriminately. Order, for tickets by mail addressed to J. Perham Assembly Buildings will be promptly attended to. Tickets for sale at the Assembly Buildiugs, from 9A.M.t010 P. M. Also for sale at the Girard House, Washington House ' Jones' Hotel, Ameri can House, United States [lute], Franklin House, Union House, and other Hotels, and at the princi pal Music Stores. Exhibitions every afternoon and evening, at 31. and 7i o'clock. Single Tickets as usual, 25 cents. Children half price. [march 29. 4t-10. VESTS. Figured Silk, Black Satin, Cassimere, Drab Cashmarette, Italian Cloth, Merino, Marseilles, Removal. ----Dr. John McCana, Dentist, would respectfully announce to his numerous friends and patrons that he has removed his Office from No. 8, to No. 4 East King et., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper ations coming within the province of - - • 1 1147in0 Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march 22 3in-9 For Sale.—A New TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, situate in North Duke street,,,, above Walnut. The main building is 22 by 30ES. felt, with extensive back buildings. The materi als are of the beet quality, and the whole finished in the latest style with Bath and Gas fixtures. march 22 tt-91 R. GEERY._ Estate of John Glacken,, late of Drumore township, deed —All persons iv debted to said eatate are requested to make imme.. diate payment to the undersigned executors,. and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement to PATRICK GLAcKEN, Drumore township, or DAVID LEE, march 22 7f.9 . 1 Fulton township. Die -sinking, Engraving, Adhe sive, Advertising Envelopes, Etc., Etc.—T. B. CALVERT 4- CO., No. 48, South Third Street, Philadelphia, envelope manufacturers, die-sinkers, embossers and general engravers, respectfully call attention to the superior style in which their bossed business cards, and adhesive advertising en-H velopes etc., are executed, being struck from dies„! cut with devices appropriate to every branch of bu-f siness, thus forming at once an ex.medingly attract' ive and novel advertisement. The facilities of this establishment are such that work can be executed fully 20 per cent, cheaper than at any other. Envelopes for sale at the lowest prices to the Trade. (march 22 ly-9 Dlainfield Classical Academy.-- Four miles West of Carlisle. The 14th Ses sion will commence on Monday, May 2nd. The buildings are new and extensive (one erected du ring the last fall.) Having been erected for their present use, they are calculated to facilitate the operations of the school as well as to secure the comfort of the student. The situation is all that can be desired for healthfulness or moral purity.— Removed from the excitements of Town or City, the student may here prepare for College, Mercan tile pursuits, &c. ' All the branches are taught which go to form a liberal education. . . The Cumberland Valley Railroad, passes through lands pertaining to the institution. TERMS—Board and Tuition $5O per session, 5 months.) For Catalogues, References, &c., address It.. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield, Cum. co., Pa. [march 22 tf-9 Important to DI Iller s.—BOLTING CLOTHS—ANCHOR STAMP.—Just received at the Bolting Cloth Warehouse, No. 1 North Fifth street, above Market at.. Philadelphia, a large stock of the above Goode maaufactured of the best se..' lected Silk, will not wear foray, thwefore will not require so much knocking as some cloths that are, in the market, and will bolt free. The flour will be , clean and of a bright color. GEORGE WISE. All cloths warranted. March 22-6m-22 remium Awarded.--Brltton & Co., VENITIAN BLIND MANUFACTUR ERS., No. 40 North Second street, below Arch st., west side, Philadelphia. An assortment of Plain and Fancy Blinds always on hand, at the lowest prices. Old Blinds repaired' and trimmed equal to; , new, and Jobbing promptly attended to. A handsome assortment of Window Shades con stantly on hand, to which we respectfully call the attention of the public. Mar 22--3m-9 ATMer's Improved Grain Drill.— ill Farmers in want of a good Seed Planter, by calling on David Miller, West Lampeter township, can be supplied. These DRILLS are built at the manufactory of the undersigned, and are warrant ed. They are of simple construction, and can be more correctly regulated to sow the different quan tities and qualities of grain, than any other ma, chine of the kind. The seeding devices are oper. ated in combination with a a simple slider—and the machines ate light, easily managed and ro. paired. Threshing Machines—Horse Powers—and other Agricultural Implements, always on hand, or man ufactured according to order. All orders directed to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. DAVID MILLER. Manufactory, 6 miles South east, from Lancaster, on the Strasburg road. (march 22 503 N. B.—Elegantly finished Itomaree.Ye -and CAI/mem now •on hand, and for sale at reduced prices. rrapted.—Housekeepers and Citizens in TT general, to know that they can buy the cheapestand best BRUSHES, such ae White Wash, Sweeping, Dusting, Scrubbing, Shoe, Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Shaving, and all other BRUSHES, al RothatmePs Fancy Brush and Comb Store, No. 9t, North Queen street where he also keeps a large assortment of Combs, Perfumery and Fancy articles of every description. JACOB ROTH ARMEL, Brush Manufactory, No. 9}, North Queen street, Lancaster. (march 15 3m-8 WV tiger's Wine Store. S. W. Cor ~tll ner, Public Square, Lancaster. Imported and,Domestic Wines and Liquors, Consisting of BRANDIES, CHAMPAIGNE, ':GINS, RASPBERRY , BRANDY, WHISKIES, CHERRY, WINES, of all kinds, GINGER, . WINE BITTERS, LAVENDER, and . varions other Liquors and Cordiale, to which we invite the attention of the public. A few bot tles of Old Brandy still left. Mai 15-2t-8 PETER WAGER, Jr., Agent. AX7 HEREAS, the Hon. H. G. LONG, President, VV and D. B. Vonnxialirra and J. Bnowtr, Eficies., Associate Judges of the court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Lancaster, and As sistant Justices of the court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the said county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept,to me directed, requiring me, among other things to make Public Proclama tion throughout my Bailiwick, that the court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery: Also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the city of Lancas ter, in the 'Commonwealth . of Pennsylvania, on the Third Monday of April next, 1853, in pursuance of which precept PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to tle Mayor, Recorder, and Alderman of the City of Lancaster, that they be then and there, in their own proper persons, with their rolls,:records and examinations, and inquisitions, ant their oth er remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain in the behalf to'be done; and also, all those who will prosecute against the pris oners who are, or then shall be in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster the 2d day of Febuary, 1852. ELIAS EBY, Sheriff.. ose distributin N. B.—Punctual attendance of Jurors and Wit nesses will hereafter be eipected and required on the first day of the sessions. Aldermen and Jus tices of the Peace are required by an order of court, dated Nov. 21st, 1848 to return their recognizancee to G. R. Hendrickson, clerk of Quarter Sessions within one week from 'the day of final action in each case, and in default thereof the Magistrate's costs will not be allowed. Lancaster, March 9, 1852. [td-8 JUST recej;ed a fresh and large supply of fruit and nuts at Keifer's old stand, coasieting in part of 36 box raisins, (new crop.) , • 48 drums of figs. 50 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 lowest cash prices at SAMUEL HENSLER'S noy 9] Confectiorary, No. 6, E. King st. valued at $lO,OOO 360 100 150 Valuable Real Estate at Auction. —Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rockingham connty, Virginia, rendered at the Oc tober term, 1852, the undersigned, as Commission ers appotnted by said Court, will, on the first day of March, 1853, proceed to sell, on the premises, at public auction, the tract of Land belonging to the late Abraham Smith, deceased„ and on which he resided at the time of hie death.. -• It is situated on both sides of North river, in the counties of Rockingham and Augusta, about IS miles from Staunton, and 12 from Harrisonburg, the proposed terminus of the Manasses Gap Railroad, and contains,. by recent survey, about 1,023 ACRES • of exceedingly fertile land, constituting unqustion ably one of the most valuable estates in the Val ley of Virginia, being, as. it is, well supplied with dwellings and outbuildings of the best quality, un der good fence, and in a high state of cultivation. There are about 60 acres of first-rate meadow, and as much more can easily be made. A large portion of therbottorn land consists of a black veg etable deposits from two to six feet deep, which is equal in its fertilizing properties to the best stable manure. About half the tract is cleared, and the residue heavily timbered. It will be offered for sale entire, and also in four subdivisions, and the sale confirm ed in that way in which the argest sum will be re alized. These subdivisions contain severally some poles more than 495, 254, 218, and 55 acres, each provided with buildings except ,that of 264 acres. The tract of 66 acres has also oft it a Saw-mill and Grist-mill, with good water power. TERMS : —Bond and approved security for the whole of the purchase money; one-third in sixty aye, 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 the Court. • JOSEPH SMITH, Jr., C. C. STRAYER, jan 8 is -al Comtnissioners. •ostponement.—ln consequehce of the in. Pclemency of the weather, the sale of the above property was postponed until _TUESDAY, STH APRIL, 1853, at which time the sale will take place if fair, if not on the next fair day., JOSEPH SMITH, Jr., C. C. STRAYER, • . march 15 3t-S] Commissioners. ochin China and Shanghai FOWLS. C fine lot Cochin Chinas ' and Buff and White Shanghais, have been received, and are now offer ed for sale, by the undersigned. These celebrated and superior Fowls have all been raised from the imported stock, and are not excelled by any in the country. Fresh Cochin China and Shanghai EGGS "will also be sold to those who prefer raising their own stock. Persons residing at a distance, by enclosing the amount they wish to invest in these fowls ' can have them carefully cooped, fed, and forwarded, as per order. Addres JONATHAN DORWART, march 15 6m-8] Lancaster, Pa. Pittsburg Post copy 3 times and charge this office. T umber Notice.—Notice is hereby given 11 that the following List of Lumber taken up above the , Conestoga Dam, in the river Susquehan na, in Manor township, on the 42th day of Febru ary, 1653, by Daniel B.Oberlander, Peter Mundorf and Michael Hagerty, which was returned to me the nearest Justice of the Peace in the township whete said Lumber was taken up, and by me en tered on my Docket, agreeably to an Act of As sembly in such case made and provided. The list of said Timber is as follows, viz 34 sticks of pund white pine timber; 16 feet in length and marked with the following letters and marks: M K. W X, J R, T B, E,H, J MT, P, T L, PM, JSC,B,TX B, X, R R, A, L D, L R, J D, X and K. The owner or owners of the above described timber are requested to come toward, prove prop erty and pay all other charges within three months after the publication thereof, otherwise the same shall become forfeit to the persons taking up the same. , JOHN SHISSLER, march 115 3t-83 Justice of the Peace. - Mew and Cheap Good , !-3ust receiv- LI now ready for the spring trade at the cheap store of CHAS. M. ERBEN ¢ BRO., Na tional House Building, adjoining Sprecher's Hard ware Store, North Queen street, a large and ele gant assortment of Dry Goods, suitable for the coming season. Our stock embraces everything that is choice and cheap ; and having been selected with grert care, we are able to sell them at very great bargains I Our stock is composed of a gen eral of Staple and Fancy Dry Good, and we are now fully prepared for the approaching season, with every description of new spring goods; silks lawns, ribbons" satins, de beget, laces, bareges, de lames, gloves, cloths, cassimeres, vesting!, cra vats, etc: Shawls, shawls. Linens, muslins, tick. ings, checks, feather, 4-c. Please give us a call and examine our stock. CHAS. M. ERBEN ¢ BRO. march.l tf-6j North Queen et., Lancaster. Charles Dummig, 207 Chesnut street, Arcade, and 33 North Eighth street, Philadelphia, Importer of MUSICAL INSTRU MENT.% FANCY ARTICLES and TOTS, Wholesale and Retail. At 207 Chesnut street, he keeps the largest as sortment of Aceordeons, Violins, Flutes, Guitars, Banjos, Flageolets, Files, Tamborines, best Italian strings. Walking Canes of his own manufacture. And at 33 . North Eighth street the largest variety to be found in this city of Fancy articles and Toys, too numerous to name, suitable for presents or birth day, bridal, philipwne, and other occasions, and also for Children. In order to insure the confidence and satisfaction of his customers he will sell' at lower ,prices than any other Fancy or Music Store in this city. His motto is "One Price, Small Prefits, and Quick Sales." Call and examine hie etock, whether you buy or not. N. B.—All kinds of Musical Instruments repair ed in the best workmanship, and also taken in trade.- [march 22 3m-9 SUP. OLD MADAIRA Court Proclamation. Fresh Fruit and Nuts PBurgner, No. 63 North Bth Street. 2nd • door above Arch, east aide, Philadelphia, dealer in FRENCH & GERMAN FANCY BAS KETS, .Tin and German Toys, Wholesale and Re tail. Also, constantly on hand, a fine assortment of Willbw Coaches, Cabs, Chairs, Cradles, Do mestic Baskets of all kinds, Velisopedea, Gigs, Sleds, Wheelbarrows, &c., &c. The Public are respectfully invited to give me a call, as I will sell them as good and cheep an arti cle as Can be purchased at any other store in the f March .511641ra-9 V imlberton Boarding School.— This Institution is located twenty-eight miles north-wear from Philadelphia, and three miles from the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at Phoenix ville, where there is a stage to Kimberton daily, during the Summer, and every other day during the Winter months. Kimberton is also connected with Lancaster City, by a line of stages, by way of Churchtown. Parents and Guardians will find Kimberton a ve ry desirable plaCe at which io educate their daugh ters or wards. Its location is retired, beautiful and healthful. The buildings are commodious, partic- ularly designed for school purposes, and well sup plied with pure spring water for bathing and other uses. It will be the constant aim of the Principal to make the school a pleasant and profitable home to all who may be entrusted to his care. None but experienced and will qualified teachers are em ployed. The government is, as nearly as practicable, that of a well conducted christian The course of study , includes all the branches of a complete English education ? together with the classics, and the ornamental branches, such as Mu sic, Drawing, Painting, Needlework, &c. The scholastic year is divided into two Sessions of five months each—the Summer Session, com mencing on the second Wednesday in May, and the Winter Session on the second Wednesday in November. TERMS. — (On half in advance.) For board and tuition in all English and classical studies, per ses sion, $65,00. For the ornamental branches there is a moderate extra charge. Circulars and further information may be obtained by addressing the un dersigned at Kimberton. ' REV. P. RABY, A. M., Principal. IClmbertmi, Cheater co., Pa. Examiner copy. [march 8 Bt-7 o the Farmers of Lancaster co: T would call your attention to the celebrated PROUTY4- BARRETT'S Centre Draught Ploughi —This Plough took the premium at our late Agri{ cultural Fair; and having also RICHARDSON , celebrated Corn Stalk, Hay and Straw Cutter,—thi machine can be used by hand and horse power, having also a new Corn harrow and I Horse Rakes; having also the agency for SMITH'S clebrated corn shelter—thissheller will shell from one thous and to twelve hundred bushels of corn per day.—,. Having just received a large assortment of Grain cradles, rakes, scythes, grain and shaking forks; and many other farming utensils, which can be had at G. D. SPRECHER'S Hardware store, in North Queen street, Sign of Ter BIG LocK. (march I tf-6 ranges and Lemons.—Just arrived O For sale cheap, .ONR THousern Boxes, deci dedly the best received here this season. Apply to S. F. WHITMAN, • Wholesale Contectioner and Fruiterer, 426 Market et between 12th and 13th streets feb 15 4t-4" Philadelphia. THE ISLAND OF CUBA.. E VANS & SHI_TLTZ, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF SHADS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, In Dr. John Miller's New Building, between MI chael>e Hotel, and Long's Drug Store. NorthQueenstreet,Lancaster,Pa N. B.—Soaked Half-Spanish Cigars—beet qual . ity—for sale here. - JACOB EVANS. JOHN R. SCHULTZ July 20, 1852. 26-tf rrurnpilie Notice.—Books will be opened to receive subscriptions io the Capital Stock of the Lancaster and Marietta turnpike Road Compa ny, at the Public House of Samuel G. Miller, in the Borough of Marietta. and at the Public House of Frederick Cooper, in the Ciiy of Lancaster,-pn Wednesday, the 6th day, of April 1863, and be kept open from 10 o'clock A. M., until 4 o'clobk P. M., for six successive days thereafter, at the places aforesaid, respectively according to the pro visions of the Act approved the ninth day Febuary 1853, reviving the act to incorporate the Lancas ter and Marietta Turnpike read Company, approved the Bth day of April 1848. Subject to the provis ions and restrictions (where not inconsistent with the foregoing act) of the act regulating Turnpike and Plank Road Company, approved the 26th day ofJanuary 1849, and the supplement thereto CHRISTOPHER HAGER' SAMUEL JOHNSTON, JOHN F. LONG, JAMES MEHAFFEY, Wu. B. FORDNEY, HENRY MUSSLEMAN, JACOB GROS 11, JOHN SHENCK, A. N. CASSEL, / SAMUEL C. HEISTAND, JOHN S fl IRK, H. COPPENHAFER march 16 Just Received.—A large assortment of of Fresh FLOWERS AND GARDEN SEEDS, from the Nursery of R. Buist, Philadelphia. Also on hand, a large assortment of Roses. Ca mellias, Azelias, Calceolaries, Heliotropes, 'Hya cinths, and other Greenhouse Plants. The subscriber has made arrangements with the Principal Nursey men of Philadelphia, New Jersey, 4 New York, to procure from them Fruit and orna mental Trees and Shrubs, &c., at their Catalogue prices, delivered at Lancaster. J. ZIMMERMAN, Agent for the Philadelphia Florist, Hoveye Mag azine and The Farm and Garden. march 8 3t-7] No. 74 North Quenn et., Lan. AMerritt Away, Dental Surgeon, 355 Race or Sassalras street, Third door above 10th, Philadelphia. N. B.—Block with Gum, or Single Teeth of his own manufacture, in serted with atmospheric pressure or springs. TO DENTISTS.—Asay , s Patent Moveable Seat Dental Chairs and Spittoons, lor sale at his office. march 8 1863 ly-7 Estate of Jacob :Sherer, late of the City of Lancaster, deed.—Letters of ad ministration on the above estate, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons having claimslor demands will, present them duly authenticated for settlement, and thode indebted will make payment without delay to JACOB M. MERE% administrator, or GEO M. KLINE., Attorney. march 8 It-7j T o the Justices, Aldermen, Scriv ners and Conveyancers of Lancaster county. —MURRAY & STOEK have just received a gen eral assortment of very superior blanks suitedl to the wants of this community, and which they offer at such prices as cannot fail to add another:to the many proofs already given, theirs is indeed the Cheap Book and Stationery . Store. The assortment consists in part of the followieg: Folio Deeds, Best Paper; do. beat Parchment haper; Administrator's Deeds; ,F.xecutor's do., Large Deeds, Parchment skins; Mortgages, best Paper; Leases; Articles pf Agreement; Bonds and Notes; Justices Blanks, &c. • We have made such arrangements as will enable us to sell to merchants and others, who desire to keep the above articles for sale, so as to make it their advantage to purchase from us, for we feel warranted in saying a superior quality of this kind of goods is not in the market. • , march 8 tf-7) MURRAY & STOEK: • Sllk. Shawls and Embroideries —J. C. DEPUY bas the pleasure to announce to his numerous customers in Lancaster county, •that he has now opened at his beautiful, spacious and well lighted store, No. 41, North Bth street, Philadelphia, a splendid assortment of New SPatno Goons, comprising Rich figured silks, Changeable silks, Plain silks, Black silks, Mantilla silks, Chene silks, Lining silks, etc PARIS EMBROIDERIES, comprising Horiton lace goods,rnuslin and lace col lars, sleeves, chemisettea, etc., embroidered cam bric handkerchiefs, worked dress muslins, edgings inserting,.&c. FANCY DRESS GOODS, comprising every variety in the newest styles, BEAUTIFUL SHAWLS, canton crape, brocha, thibet, cashmere, and other shawls. Ladies and Gents red , gloves, hank's., cravats, ribbons, laces ect. The whole stock will he offered at THE LOWEST PRICES, at which goods of equal qual ity can be bought in America, and shown with pleasure to all whom may favor ) us with a call. . V. DEPUY,. 41 North Bth at., Phila. march 8 3m-73 T''modei Seed Store, 309 market Street, Philadelphia.—THOMAS F. CROFT & CO., Seedsmen, &c. GARDE' SEEDS, of the beet quality only and ev er known variety. FLOWER SEEDS, the larva and choicest collec tion in the country. Sweet and Pot Herbs. Grass and Field Seeds, of extra quality. Greenhouse Plants, Bulbous Roots, &c. Shade, Fruit and Orliamental Trees, Shrubs Have on hand a very choice collection of peof Pears on Quince, which we now offer for sale. March 228t-9 • alias Stern.—No. 171, North 2d Street, (opposite the Camel Hotel) Philadelphia.— Having in store a full and extensive assortment ofall kinds of Trimming and Fancy Goode, Ribbons and Millinery Goods,Millinery articcles, " oath as Ribbons, Laces, Blend Glace Silks, Florence!, Bonnot frames, and a large assortment of needle worked Handkerchiefs, Collars, Capes, Flounces) , Inserting!, Edgings, etc., together with a great va riety of other articles too numerous to mention, at . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. N. B.—l request all such that are about milting their Spring purchases, to give me a call march 16 Cane -Seat Chair Manalactory.— No. 131 North Sixth Street, opposite Franklin Square, Philadelphia. The subscriber is constant ly finishing, and on hand Plain and Fancy Cane Seat Chairs, in great variety of • ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE STYLES, For Parlors, Dining-Rooms or Chambers, made in Fancy Woods, Imitation Woods, and Fancy Col- . ors, &c., &c. Reception and Cottage Chairs, of light and beautiful designs; Cane Lounges, Cane Settees, (-hairs, large and small Rocking Chairs, Store and Steamboat Stools, Windsor Chairs, and Settees, &c. Having extended facilities for manufacturing, we can offer a large stock to select from, and execute all orders as promptly and cheaply as any estab lishment in the Union. Housekeepers, Hotels, Steamboat and Railroad Companies, will find it to their interest to call at the Factory of N. F. WOOD, - No. 131 North 6th it., opposite Franklin Square, march 1 3m-61 Philadelphia. ACard.—The subscriber thankful (to his nu melons patrons) for past favors, would again ask for a continuance of the same, and as many more as will please to favor him with their patron age, as he is certain from his knowledge of the Tonsorial Art in all its branches, such as Hair Cutting, Curling, Shaving, Shampooing and Wig making, he is able to please the most fastidious. He also solicits the attention of all to the Clean liness of his Towels, Brushes, Combs and in fact every thing connected with his establishment. He would likewise mention that be is the only person in the city that can and do color Whis kers and Moustaches, from red or gray to most beautiful brown or black in very few minutes.— Particular attention given to the cutting and trim ming of children" hair, North Queen street, same building with J. F Long's Drug Store, and immediately opposite J. F Shrodees Granite building. (fell 22 tlt. Shoe Pegs.-100 Bushels Shoe Pegs jut received and for .sale, wholesale, at Philadel phia prijes, by M. H. LOCHER, West limg St , opposite Cooper's Red Lion Hotel. 3, i wss-, tl i Pounds of SchlesserPs Oak wTanned Spanish Sole Leather, for sale at the old stand, a lew doors below G. M. Stein man's Hardware Store. M. H. LOCIIER. Jan 11 61 D osendale Hydraulic Cement.— _LL An excellerit article for lining Cisterns, Vaults, Spring Houses and Cedars, and for keeping damp ness from wet and exposed walls. For sale by EVI SMITH & SON, N. E. Corner of Front* Willow sta., G. M, STEINMAN, Lancaster, Pa. Philadelphia. C. B. Rogers, SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, No. 29 Market Street, Phdruielphia. MANUFACTURER of the moat approved, Agricultural Implemeate. Coatings made to Oct 26-Iy-40 Mosey Received on deposits, aud interest allowed for the same at the rate of 5 per cent. for any length of time on fifteen days, the whole or parts payable on demand. Silver bought at the following rates : Spanish quarters 2 per cent premium. American quarter and half 2} do. Dimes and half dimes 2 do. Persona desirous of making good and sate invest ments at 6 or six per sent interest, wil l call at the banking house of J. F. SHRODER & CO. march 8 000 Copies OI Uncle Tome Cabin have been sold by the subscriber, yet he is still pre pared to supply all demands for the book. The following new books have beou received at his old and well known stand: . . . . Lady Bird, a Tale by Lady Georgianna Fallentin price 60 cts. Light and Shade, or the young Artist, a Tale, by Anna barrio Dory. The Experience of Life, a story, by E. M. Sew afT, whose boons are too well known to need com mendation here. The lofty and the lowly, or good in all and none all good, by Maria J, Mclntosh, 2 vole., $l,OO. Ugly Effie, by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, 1 vol., 50 nears. • - • - The Black Penitent, or the Italian, by Mre. Radcliffe. Christmas Stories, a new aeries, by Chau. Dick ens. All the new publications arc received as soon as published. W. H. SPANGLER. Commiseioneis TO ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS The American Engineers and Machinists A mist ant, deagned for practical working men, and those intended for the engineering profession, illustrated by two hunted engravings on wood and many on stone, recently constructed American machine ry and Engine work. By Oliver Byrne, I volume, quarto for sale by W. H. SPANGLER. mar h I tf-6 Geh. Unkle ' s New Clothing Store, is now open and prepnped to receive custo mers, c 'th the room recently occupied as a failormg establkshment by Benjamin Lielity. nearly opposite Michahi's Hotel, NORTH QUEEN ST., where he will remain until the Ist of April, at which tune he will rdmove a few doom North of his present loca tion. Having just returned. froni Philadelphia with a fine and beautiful assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, of every shade and texture, he would now solicit a share of public patronage, promising as a return; to suite the tastes of all, whether plain or gay in dress. The va iety and beautiful style of Goods cannot be surpassed in this city by any otheriestablishment. - . . . - i• READY-MADE CLOTHING of ev ry description on hand, such as Dress and Frock, Coats, Sack and Busines Coats, Monkey Jackets, Pants, Vests, &c., all of which have bean made up by the best workmen. Also a fine supply of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, 4.c. Cutomer Work attended to in the most 'vete -1 matic manner. A large variety of superior Cloths havin been purchased especially for that:object. Thsubscriber respectfully calls the attention al• his n merous friends to the fact, that he was in the / empl y of F. J. Kramph for about twelve years, and i therefore thoroughly acquainted with the busin se. All garments passing through his hands he wil insure to be a perfect fit, - snd cut in the la test ashion, or otherwise to suit the taste of cue , tom er,s. Re6ember the place—nearly opposite Michael's Hotel!, North Queen st., Lancaster. • febl22 tf-6] I -- — 1 - Wllit.e W est ytliairriAsbcuragdeltiey.f_he iluTsr essi lVi I e Session this Ipstitittion will commence on Monday, the secodd of May next. Parents and guardians are requ'flied to inquire into the merits of this Institu tion efore sending their sons or wards elsewhere. ii The ituation is retired, pleasant, healthful, and CCTVpleat of access. The course of instruction will mbrace the different branches of a thorough Engl sh education, together with the Latin, Greek, i Fren h, Spanish, and Portuguese Langmges, and Voca . l and Instrumental Music. The principal will be a slated by four well qualified teachers, viz:— two 4o the English branches, one in Penmanship and Drawing, and one in Music and Modern Lan guagps. TERMS.—Boarding, Washing and Tuition in the English branches and Vocal Music, per. seri., sion VI months,) E 50,00 Ancient or Modern Languages, each 6,00 Initrumental 'Vieille, 10,00 For Circulars and other information address. D. DENLINGER,T mJrch . 8 2m. 71 Harrisburg, Pa, Drily— Plaid Silks, Striped silks, India silks, Turc satins, Watered silks, ranklin Hall Clothing Store.— lone door South of Saner's "Frankiin Hotel,'' th Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Me ere. COLE & GILLESPIE, take this method to Inform oitiien• of Lancaster county and the people Of l urrounding country, that they have taken the filar Clothing establishment known as Franklin lately under the proprietorship of Unkle man, where it is their determination to furnish .ttdie article of Clothing of every variety at lowest cash rates. Their stock has just been eniched with all the new and latest' etylee of hs, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, ,ltogether with a new and fashionable assort .t of READY MADE CLOTHING, of every description, such as Dress and Frock Co s, Overcoats, Sacks and Monkey Jackets, Panks, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold the per than ever before offered to the people of dal county. The uneersigned have also a good supply of / MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, spch as:Dress Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Cravats, osoms, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, and in short, everything required for a gentleman's wardrobe. Customer work will receive the strictest attention and every garment measured will be warranted in every particular. Don't forget the place—one door south of Sa ner's (formerly Vankaaan's) Franklin Hotel,North Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. march tf-6 JAMES CROSS, H. D 4] (Railroad) igs, Chemicals and Medicines. LARGE assortment just received and for sale at B. S. MUHLENBERG'S & Chemical Store, No. 8, South Queen a. : thing Sponge. Also, Coarse and Fine 'pongen, just received and for sale at B. S. MUHLENBERG'S g & Chemical Store, No. 8, South Queen at. filet Water, Musk, Verbena, Geranium, .itronella. &c.; also, Perfumery and Soaps of description, for sale at B. S. MULE LENBERG , S Drug and Chemical Store. No. 8, South Queen et. .t. 12-3m-38
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers