Career of Spring, the Murderer.
The New York Tribune gives the following ac
count of the career of Arthur Spring, far the last
six or Seven years. Spring is an Irishman born—
e confectioner by trade; he lived for a number of
years and up to 1844-'5 in the city of Philadelphia,
after which he moved his family to New York and
commenced the business of a refectory and liquor
saloon in a basement two or three doors from the,
old Park Theatre. Within three months after he
had opened this "place" in Park Row, he was ar
rested by the Police on a charge of having, in con
nection with another person, (still residing in New
York,) enticed a sailor (the mate, we think,) of a
vessel, into his cellar at a late hour of night, knock-'
ed him down with a heavy club of wood, (wound.
ing him nearly to death) and robbed him of $6OO
in gold coin. The evidence against Spring was
not conclusive of guilt, but was sufficient to bind
him in the sum of $lOOO to appear and answer the
charge. He procured bail and was released from
the Toombs. Spring's family lived in some rooms
in the rear of his place of businese, and soon after
this charge against him his wife died in child-birth,
(as it was said, but otherwise, as it was suspected,) .
leaving three small children; the eldest a son—the
present witness on the trial for murder—and two
infant girls. In less ! than a month after the first
charge, and within a few days after the death of
his wife, Spring was again apprehended on a charge
of having stolen, at night, in his cellar, (and al
most in the same manner the mate was robbed,)
$2OO and over from an emigrant lately arrived in
the city. A part of the money was found conceal
ed under the steps leading into his rear yard. The
offence was fixed upon him almost beyond doubt.
Shortly atter his arreet he confessed his guilt to
Justice (then Clerk) Stuart, admitting also the per
petration of the other robbery- how it was done—
who was concerned with him in the felony—in
what' m anner they divided the money, and where
he had concealed. the most of his share, (which en
searching proved true,) declaring most solemnly that
he had committed ,the second' Offence for the sole
purpose of getting a sufficient amount of money to
re-imburse the party first robbed, (his partner in
- the crime refusing to surrender back any - portion
of his share) so that the seaman might as he had
promised, leave the city and riot appear against
bird at the trial, and he be thereby preserved from
the gtate prison and !saved to the care and protec
tion of the children. (Spring pleaded guilty to this
second offence, and was sentenced six years io a
felon's doom—at hard labor at Sing Sing—leaving
hie destitute and worse than orphan children friend
less and without protection. Mr. Stuart had them
planed in the kind charge of Mrh. Foster, matron
of the City Prison, where they remained fora num
ber of weeks, and were finally removed to the Alms
House. Some six or ten months after it was learned
that the wife of Spring had some relations, and
among them an malt, pwner of-come property, at
or near Washington. On writing to her, Stuart re
ceived an answer that it the children could be sent
on to Washington, groper charge would be taken
of them by their mother's relatives. A small
amount of money was raised, a trusty person em
ployed, and these peor children--young Arthur,
with two smaller sisterswere forwarded to their
friends and kindred. I"Five years passed, when one
morning in the early part of December last, Ar
thur—a bright, intelligent lid, who had passed-to
the age of sixteen or. seventeen years—presented
himself to Justice Stuart (who was at once re
minded of the unhappy history-of lather and lam
, ily) stating that he; was living an apprentice to a
confectioner in Washington—tat his sisters were
K , both alive and with their triends- T that he had alone
come on to New York to see if, by some means, he
could not get his father pardoned the remaining
year of his'sentence from the State Prison—that he
would have mode the effort sooner, but was without
money to pay his passage from Washington, and
had -only then become enabled, by a long and con
tinuous saving of all the small means he could-hus
band." The magistrate, moved by the noble object
of the boy, (who declared that nothing would make
him so happy as to be able to take his father home
with him to his little sister's) and upon his own
knowledge of the whole matter wrote an earnest
letter to Governor Hunt, with which the lad pro
ceeded to Albany. It is almost needless to say that
with..a man like Governor Hunt, the brave and
generous conduct and earnest, artless pleading of
this manly and devoted stranger boy for the pardon
of a parent so long confined in the dungeon of the
State, did not fail of its object. -The freed father
and thankful child, with heart swollen by emotions
of gratitude and bounding with hope in the joyful
anticipation of restoring along lost parent to the
little sisters he so much loved, with no delay left
New York by way of Philadelphia for the city of
Washington. The rest is known. And this is the
son on whom the father now seeks to fix the of
fence of a most dirioolical murder, of which he
alone is, beyond doubt, the perpetrator, and most
righteously convicted.
Ds►ra OF ‘HLTlfiar.—lntelligence has been re
ceived from Vienint, Auslia, of the death of Gen
eral Haynau, famods for his alleged cruelties to the
Hungarians in their lave rebellion. We copy the
following sketch of him from the New York
•
lliir
ror:
"Julius Baron Vpn Haynau, field marshal in the
Austrian service, Was born at Cassel in 1786. He
was a natural son of the Duke of Hesse by a gold
smith's daughter. In early life he was so notorious
for his eccentricities , as to be considered on the
verge of insanity. was educated at Cassel, and
entered the Austnan army as lieutenant in 1801.
In the campaign of 1805 he distinguished himself
so much as to be promoted to the rank of Captain
in one of the most notable regiments in the service.
In 1813 he wan elevated over his seniors to the rank
of major, and acquired new laurels in the campaigns
of Italy during 1813-14 for his brilliant audacity
and reckless bravry. Little was heard of him clu
ing the peace which succeeded the downfall of Na
poleon, until the revolutionary ferment in 1848.
In May, 1849, he was made commander-in-chief of
the Austrian army in Hungary and Transylvania.
He it was who led the Austrian army in that san
guinary conflict, which terminated in the utter de
feat of the Hungarian cause. Gorgey surrendered,
and the disgraceful cruelties with which Haynau
treated the captive Hungarians, both women and
men, are fresh in every mind. Since his disgrace
at the Court of Vienna in 1850, he has spent his
time in travelling over Europe.'
THE CUMBERLAND VA LET Tnans.—The Phil.
edelphia North .1171erican says that the Cumberland
Valley trade has ,lately been the theme of some dis
cussion in that city, and in noticing the fact that_
both branches of 'the,,Legallture of Maryland have
just passed an act suppleMentary to the Charter of
the Carroll arid Frederick Railroad Company, by
which the name of that corporation is changed to
that of the Western Maryland Railroad Company ,
and the stockholder's liability clause is rescinded
adds:
The road is intended to connect with the Balti
more and Seequehanna Railroad, from which it is
to extend, by way of Westminster, to Hagerstown,
there to unite with the road leading thence, to,
Chambernburg. When this road is made, Balti
more will possess a short and direct communica
tion with the Cumberland Valley, and the trade of
that fertile and prosperous region will become, in
a• greater or less degree, tributary to the merchants
of our southernl ,
neighbor. The Company having
obtained the favorable legislation which they have
been seeking, will .now devote their attention to
the speedy construction of the road. These things
should awaken the earliest attention of our State
authorities, and prompt them to remove those oner
ous' burdens which weigh so 'heavily en the trade
of the Cumberland Valley with Philadelphia. Un
less this is doneepeedily, that trade will be entirely
lost the to State , works, and an important source of
profit allowed to be monopolized by Maryland.
THE BURYING Coif - MOUNTA.M.—That portion
of the Broall Mciutitain '
called the " Fiery Moun
tain," from the !fact of the Anthracite coal at that
• point being on fire—which has been burning for
the last fifteen years, is situated about five miles
from Minersville and fifteen froth Schuylkill Haven.
It is now considered a very dangerous experiment
to travel over the mountain, as it is supposed
that in many places the surface is a mere superfi
cial shell, the coal having been consumed up to the
surface, and hence the least pressure thereon, it is
presumed, might break through and let the adven
turer tioWn into the fiery chasm below. At the base
of the mountain in one place a stream of water al
most boiling hot comes out. The surface of the
mountain presents a desolate appearance as far as
the eye can reach.. The mountain is either cracked,
burned or broken into numerous and fearful depths
by the approach of the fires to the upper stratum ;
roots and trunks of the lofty trees charred and black
ened, minglingltheir pyroligneoks odor with the sul
phurous vapors from the hot caves and crevices
around. The calcined bones of birds, reptiles, and
small cpiadrupeds, lie here and there, half miked
with the mineral ashes, to fill up the blasted view,
while amidst the vast scene of desolation may be
seen a solitarylwood-flower, springing from ite per
petual "hot bed," and presenting in the uncongenial
atmosphere, a Imohkery of bloom.
• •
HARRISBURG, Match 28th, IBs3.—The State Sen
ate to-day passed a resolution authorizing the Gov
ernor and. Legislature of Maryland, and Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore to visit the State
Capitol at some future time to be fired upon, as
guests of the State. The resolution has also pass
": ed the Houle'.
OUR. Folustear MnstErrEas.—The following is
among the instructions givin by the government
'to our representatives abroad, in regard to the dress,
demeanor, &c. • •
" krom a proper degree of respect to what is un
derstood to be the usages adopted by some govern
ments, requiring the members of the diplomatic
body accredited near them to wear a court dress
upon certain occasions; such as their presentation
to the sovereign or chief executive officers, the Pres
ident has thought proper to adopt the following as
the dress to be used by the diplomatic agents of the
United States upon all occasions, being recommend
ed as well by its comparative cheapness as by its
adaptation to the simplicity of our institutions
—A black coat, with a gold star on each side of
the collar near its termination ; the underclothes to
be black or white, at the option of the wearer; a
three cornered chapeau de bras, with a black cock
ade and gold eagle; and a steel mounted sword,
with a white scabbard. It is to be understood how
ever that the use of this particular dress is not pre
scribed by the President. It is barely suggested as
an appropriate and convenient uniform dress for the
diplomatic agents of the United States residing near
foreign governments."
Among the important duties of a minister, or
other diplomatic agents of the United States in for
eign countries, is that of transmitting to his own
government accurate information of the policy and
views of that to which he is accredited, and of the
character and Vicissitudes of its important relations
with other powers.
"To acquire this inforniation, and particularly
to discriminate between that which is authentic and
that which is spurious, requires steady and impar
tial observation, a free though cautious correspon
dence with the other agents of the United Slates
abroad, and friendly social relations with the mem•
hers of the diplomatic body at the same place."
IVIARRIAGIES.
On the 24th ult., by the Rev. J. J. Strine,George
H. Kling, merchant, of Conestoga, to Barbara K.
Howry, of West Lampeter.
By the same, Jacob Hornsher, to Rachel C. Groff,
both of Bart twp.
On the 24th ult., by the Rev. Alfred Nevin, Wm.
K. grown, to Mary Harlan, both of Fulton twp.
On the same day, Jacob Shirk, of East Earl, to
Eliza Heiser, of New Berlin.
On the 21st ult., Samuel Reemsnyder, of Earl•
ville, to Mrs. Mary Rock, of Brownstown.
On the 22d ult., by the same, Nathaniel Givin,
~to Catharine Waltman, both of Columbia.
On the 23d ult., by J. Kohler, Jacob Mentzer, to
Amanda B. Henderson, both of Earl twp.
DEATHS.
At his residence, near Bellefonte, Jackson county,
Ala., on the Bth ult.; J. A. C. Eaton, aged 30 years.
In this city, on the 30th ult., Mary Bundel, wid
ow of the late Jacob Bundel, at an advanced age.
At Marietta, on the 25th'ult., Elizabeth F., wife
of Col. Henry Haines, aged 58 years.
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Saturday, April 2.
Breadstuffs still continue depressed, with increased
receipts of all kinds.
Flour and Meal=Sales of some 8000a9000 bbls.
of Flour for export, at $8,75: for mixed, $4,81a4,
87 for straight, $4,94a5 for choice brands, and
$5,25a5,50 per bbl. for extra; the bulk of sales
suer: at $4,81a4,87; the demand fur home use has
been to a modern extent, within the above range of
quotations. Rye Flour—s3,B7o per bbl. Corn
Meal-1000 bbts. Brandywine Meal sold at 3,3 per
bbl. Penna. Meal is:offered at less. Grain—About
12000 bushels Wheat, mostly white, sold at $1,15
for prime Pennsylvania, and 1000 bushels very
choice Southern at $l,lB ; some small lots of reds
were reported at 31,19; Rye continues in request
at 80a82c; the last sales of Penna. were at 82c;
Cora-25000 bushels sold at 58c for Southern white,
and 60c for yellow; some lots of Penna., mostly
heavy, hold at 58a60. Oats are in demand. Penna.
1 is selling at 44 cts.
Cattle—The offerings of Beef Cattle for the week
were about 1400 head. Beeves are selling from
$6,50 to S,OO per 100 lbs. Hogs—There were
about 1200 in market, and sold from 37,00 to 7,50
per cwt. Cows—About 100 in market, at prices
ranging from $l5 to 38 for fresh, and 38 to 15 for
idry. Sheep and Lambs—The former from 32,00
to 4,00 ; the latter trom $1,50 to 3, according to
quality.
Mlierfoot, has opened at her
Rooms, in SOUTH QUEEN Street,
2d house from the old court house, a hand
some assortment of SPRING BONNETS
and Millinery, which the ladies are invited to ex
amine. Lapril 6. 10-3 t
NNotice.—A stated meeting of Lancaster
Council No. 25 Order U. D. of America will be
held at their Hall on Tuesdaj , evening April sth
Punctual attendance is requested as business ofim
portance is to be transacted.
MARGARETT E. CORMANY, Gov.
DlBBollUtiOn.—Netice is hereby given that
the Partnerphip heretofore doing business un
der the firm of A. W. Russel & Co., in the Ex
change business and more recently under thename
of Russel 4. Geiger in the Hardware business was
is day dissolved by mutual consent.
ABM. W. RUSSEL.
ELISHA GEIGER.
March 31 >53
THE Hardware business will be conducted in
future by the undersigned. The Subscriber
returns his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore received by the old firm and hopes by
strict attention to business to merit and receive a
continuance of their favors.
All persons indebted to the late firms by bonds,
note or book account, or to whom they are indebt
ed, in any way, will be settled by the undersigned.
ABM. W. RUSSEL,
No, 8. East King et. Lancaster, formerly
april 5 tf-10j F,. S. Rohrer.
Golden Eagle Store.
THE decided advantage of being almost con
stantly represented in New York and Philadel
phia, enables this establishment to offer at all times
the choicest selection of, the above markets at pri
ces insuring bargains.
Hence the Secret of its having that reputation
and justly too of being the grand depot for DRY
GOODS of every description, where Ladies and
Gents do congregate to gratify their various tastes.
They can now find Silks, Bereges, Lawns, Shawls,
Ginghams, Chintzes, Parasols, &c., in fact every
thing in the Dry Goode line for the Spring Trade.
• THOS. J. WENTZ & CO.
Golden Eagle, Corner E. King and Centre sq.
april 5 tl-11
THE PHILADELPHIA FAMILY
MOURNING STORE.
BE.SSON & SON,
NO. 52 SOUTH SEC OND STREET.
Spring Sr. Summer Goods.
Black. Black,
Bombazines, Crape Veils,
Summer Bombazines, Love Veils,
Bombazine Alpacas, Best Kid Glover,
Tamise, Kid Finish Silk do.,
Canton Cloth,
Thibet Shawls,
Mousseline de Laine, Barege do.,
Bareges, Cape Collars, &c.
Brazilienne, do.,
All wool Barege, Second Itiourn , g
Barege de Laines, Mousseline de Leine,
Mohair Lustre; Mousseline de Bege,
Grenadine, Barege de Bege,
Silk Tissue, Baregettes,
Chaly, Barege de );sine,
Silks, Lawns, Bareges,
Foulard Silks, Gingham '
Gingham, Foulard Silks,
Lawn and Chintz, English Chintzes,
English Crapes, Neapolitan Gloves,
Handkls, Collars, &c
•
April 5-6t-11
Blinds and Shades.—TAKE NOTICE.
B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 12 North Sixth street,
a few doors above Market street, Philadelphia, is
the most extensive and beet manufacturer .of WIN
DOW BLINDS and SHADES in the United States, and
has taken the highest premiums at all the Exhibi
tions ; he buys the best materials by wholesale
cheaper for Cash than others pay for inferior articles
by retail ; and can, therefore, sell superior Veni
tian Blinds- and Shades, as cheap as others ask for
inferior articles. PAINTED WINDOW SHADES
in great variety, of beautiful designs and superior
quality. BUFF and WHITE LINEN SHADES.—
Blind and Shade Trimmings, Fixtures &c., whole
sale and retail at the lowest Cash prices. STORE
SHADES painted and lettered to order. Reed
Blinds at manufacturers prices. OLD BLINDS
painted to look as good as new. Purchasers by
calling will be convinced that he sells a superior
article, and guarantees full satisfaction. A liberal
discount made to dealrs.
We study to please.
BENJ. J. WILLIAMS,
april 5 3m-ll] No. 12 North.6th et., Phila.
For saie.—A New TWO-STORY BRICK
HOUSE, situate in North Duke street,,
above Walnut. The main building is 22 by 30.0,
felt, with extensive 'back buildings. The materi
als are of the best quality, and the whole finished
in the latest style with Bath and Gas futures.
snirCli•X2ff 2jR. GERRY.'
•
Ladies Dry bloods and Bonnet
store, No. 63, North Qneen et., immediately
opposite Howells marble works, sign of the
. two
Marble Lions.
J. ROUGH returns thanks to the Lathes of Lan
caster city and county, for the generous patronage
extended to Wm since be came to the city, and
takes pleasure in making known to them, that he
has just returned from the East with a splendid lot
of Goods for the Spring trade, part of which are
enumerated, and consists as follows :
`French and Scotch sewed Muslim, and Collars,
Chemisettes, Flouncing', Sleeves, Inserting and
Edgings, Lace Capes, Handkerchiefs and Cuffs.
Also a large assortment of Lace Viele—blue,
black, brown, green and - white. Bareges for ditto,
of all colors: Laces of 'descriptions. Ladies and
Gentleman's Stocking and Gloves—with a very fine
selection of Ladies and Misses Straw and slmp
BONENTS, newest styles. Also a great variety of
Robbins, which will be sold very cheap, as hereto.
fore, at No. 63, North Queen at. Capri] 5. S.-11
The following new books just
published have been received by the subscri
ber at the welt known PEOPLES BOOK STORE.
Babylon and Nineveh, discoveries among the ru
ins of Babylon and N.neveh, with travels in Amer
ica, Kurdistan and the desert, being the result of
a second expedition undertaken by Austen H. Lay,
ard.
In consequence of the great satisfaction with
which the authors previous volume was received he
has been induced to present the public with an
other recounting still further discoveries among the
ancient cities of the East. The present volume is in
size and style with the former onc, and contains
several hundred wood and lithographic engav Inge
in the highest style of the art. Upon the whole it
is the most interesting and valuable book to the
scholar that has been issued from the press for
years. •
Tho Captive in Patagonia, being a personal nar
rative, by B. T. Bourne, a Californian adventurer
who was taken prisoner, by the giants inhattiting
the southern portion of South America, and who
for ninety-seven days, was compelled to undergo
the hardships of an Indian life amid the dreary des
' ens of that inhospitable country. His remark able
and thrilling adventures are described in a most
graphic style, reminding one of tho unsurpassable
narrative of Robinson Crusoe. 1 vol. 12mo.
" E'ssay on the Poets," on 'Wordsworth, Shelly,
Keats, Pope, Godwin, Forster and Lander by Thom
as De Quincy.
" French on the study of words."
" French bn the Proverbs."
Leibigs complete works on Chemistry," New
ed. Ivo]. Bvo.
Clara Morland," or Adventures in the Far
West, by Emerson Bennett lvol. cloth 31.00 paper
60cents.
" a new Book by the author of Jane
Eyre.
All other New Books received as soon as pub
lished. W. H. SPANGLER.
_••
FJ. Kramph , s Lancaster Conn
• ty Clothing Store, Corner of Orange and North
Queen Street', has been 'amply replenished with a
choice variety of ready made MEN'S and BOY'S
Spring and Summer Clothing, fresh from the hands
of good and competent woramen of the City of
Lancaster.
All kinds of Fashionable, medium and plain
Cloth, Cassimere, Cashmaret, Merino, Alpaca, Lin
en and Gingham, Dress, Frock, Sack, Paletot, and
business Coats, Monkey Jackets, &c., Plain and
Figured Cassimere, Linen Drill, Tweed, Summer
Cloth and Cottonale Pantaloons, Merino and Cot
ton drawers, Plain and Figured Satin Silk, Valentin,
Merino, Swansdown and Marseilles vests, Merino
Silk and cotton Undershirts, Patent Shirts, Colors,
Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, 4-c., &c., with a con
stant supply of fine oil chintz and Mous de Laine
Robes de Chambre.'
Also, an excellent assortment of French, Ger
man and American Clothe and Cassimeres of vari
ous colors and figures—Linen and Cotton Drillings,
Cashmarets, Merino Cassimeres, Tweeds, Drape
d'Ete, Alpacas, Silk, Satin, Valentin and Mar
ceilles, Vesting! ' Cravats, Stocks, Tyes, Handker
chiefs, &., &c. All of which are offered to a dis
criminating public on the most reasonable terms,
and made up to order by faithful and competent
workmen with promptitude and reasonable dispatch.
All ordered work guaranteed to suit the peculiar
feeling or fashion of the customer, or in the latest
style.
Thankful for past, favors, and eschewing the
threadbare path of the merely poetical and ideal.
F. J. IC, in presenting his card to his numerous
patrons, invites their attention to the substantial
and the real, confident of rendering satisfaction to
all who may feel it their interest or pleasure to give
him a call. F. J. KRAMPH.,
Corner North Queen and Orange streets.
april 1 3m-11
Executor's Sale of Highly Valu
able Real Property, in Rockingham. In com
pliance with the Will of Dorman Lofiand, deed.
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 his
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 su
perflpus. The improvements consist of awe
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Barn, and alli3l.
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 timbered. The supply of water is ample,
as there is nor 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 payments, and personal security-required, and
a lien in addition thereto for the deferred 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. LOFLAND,
march 29 tf-lo] Ex'or. of Dorman Lofland.
Cheap Marble Yard.—The subscriber
returns his thanks to his friends, and the pub
lic, 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 Ameican Mar
ble; be has purchased the stock of Mr. Geo. Hast
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
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 w i nd G. Metzgees Shoe Store, where he will
have great conveniences for waiting upon those
who may favor him with a call. J. G. M. having
had considerable experience in the Dental Art as
sures those who are desirous of having anything
done pertaining to Dentistry, that he is prepared to
give that care and lattention which the case de
mands.
N. B.—Entrance to Office, 2d door on Orange St.
march 29 tf- 10
Wanted. --Housekeepers and Citizens in
general, to know that they can buy the
cheapest and best BRUSHES, such as White Wash,
Sweeping, Dusting, Scrubbing, Shoe, Hair, Cloth,
Tooth, Nail, Hat, Shaving, and all other BRUSFIES,
at Rotha,inel's Fancy Brush and Comb Store, No.
91, North Queen street, where, iie also keeps a
large assortment of Combs, Perfumery and Fancy
articles of every description.
JACOB ROTH ARMEL,
Crush Manufactory, No. North Queen street,
Lancaster. march 3m-8
NVager's Wine Store, S. W: Cor
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,
SUP. OLD MADAIRA.
and various other uore and Cordials, to which
we invite the attention of the public. A few bot
tles of Old Brandy still lett.
Mar 15-2i-8 PETER WAGER, Jr., Agent.
Cochin China and Shanghai FOWLS.
—A 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-S1 Lancaster, Pa.
Pittsburg Poet copy 3 times and charge this office.
Sale of Stocks.—The following stocks
belonging to the estate of Dr. S. Humes, deed,
will be sold at auction, on Monday the I Ith 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,
Humor.
marcla 39 2t-101
Court Proclamation
WHEREAS, the Hon. H. G. LONG, President,
and D. B. Vosnzasstrre and J. Bnown,
Esqr , s., Associate Judges oCthe 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 ofOyer
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 tie
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, and 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 lie 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 Febuar, 1852.
• ELIAS EBY, S hee riff..
N. B.—Punctual attendance of Jurors and Wit
nesses will hereafter be expected 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 recognizances
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, 1862
D -------
18molotion of Partnership.—The
partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of DIFFEN BACH & KENEAGY, consisting of
Adam F. Diffenbach .1 Samuel K eneagy, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All those who know
themselves indebted to the above Firm 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 KENEAGY.
Strasburg, March 1, 1853.
Continuation of Business.—The un
dersgined 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 upcin
the late firm of Differibach ¢ Keneagy.
March 29-10 ADAM F. DIFFENBACH.
Trr wo Hundred Dollars Reward.-
Ran away on Friday, the 4th of March instant,
my servant HENRY, or HENRYJACKSON, a light mu- .
latto, about five and ahalf 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 countenance ; walks with a quick
step and slight stoop; is of a delicate frathe and
feeble appearance; has curly hair, but wears it
wall combed to make it stand out straight. When
he lea 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. JohnD. 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 I
can get him again.
JOHN F. BOONE, of Washington, D. C.
march 29. 10-4t-eow
prlng and Summer Clothing
S
ERBEN & CO., Sign of the STRIPED COAT,
No. 42, North Queen street, east side, near Or
ange, Lancaster, have now finished the most
extensive assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
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 " It
" Habit Cloth cr
<4 " Milan
" Italian
" Tweed
<4 •< Erminette
" Summer Cloth "
" • " Croton Cloth
Gingham, Linen and Cotton Coats of every . deacrip
tion.
•
PANTALOONS. VESTS.
Black Doeskin, Figured Silk,
Fancy Cassimere Black Satin,
Union Cassimere, Cassimere,
Black Satinett, Drab Cashmarette
Tweed and Jean, Italian Cloth,
Erminette, Merino,
Linen and Cotton, Marseilles,
Also, constantly on hand a complete assortmen
of White and figured shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cra
vats, Pocket Handkerchiefs,Suspenders, Stocks
Gloves, Hosiery and Umbre llas.
BOYS' CLOTHING,
ERBEN tz. CO., have by far the largest assort
ment of BOlr's 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
ixood durable work.
A large number of the best workmen are con
stantly employed at this establishment, in thatbranch
of the business, ■o that persons 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 entire satisfaction as
to taste and durability of workmanship.
- 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.
EBBEN & CO.
JOHN A. ERVEN.] LWASHINOTON B. Ensue.
Kr United State■ Clothing Store, Sign of the
Striped Coat, No. 42, North Queen street, east
side, near Orange, Lancaster. march 29 tf-I0
M'ELROY Sr. GROSS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GEORGE W. WELEOY, 2 JACOB L. GROSS,
Lancaster City. f Ephrata, Pa.
Will attend to the pr4tice of their profession
in all its various branches.
. .
Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing,
writing Deeds, Mortgagee, 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
dr
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 Wil
liam Gable on the East, late the , eatate of David
Kendig, deed.
Sale to commence at 6 o'clock P.M. Attendance
will be given and terms of sale made known by the
undersingned. ELIZABETH KENDIG,
Admr's of David Kendig, deed.
D. May, Clerk 0. C.
tf-10
By the Court
march 29
fount Joy Academy, Mount Joy,
Lancaster county, Pa.—The Summer session
of this Institution will open on the fist Tuesday
of May, and continue five months. The course of
study, designed to fit students for college or for
business, is thorough and. lull, embracing the usual
branches of an English education, Mathematics,
the Latin, Greek, and German languages, togeth
er with Vocal and Instrumental Music.
EXPENSES: — For board, washing, tuition
in English and Mathernatical department, $65.
Classical, $7O. For references and particulars,
address E. L. MOORE,
march 29 tf-101 Principal.
Dissolution of Partnership.—The
partnership heretofore ca sting 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
ment, and all persons being indebted to said firm,
will make payment to him.
CHARLES GREEN & CO.,
Lan., March 29 0110
irr The business of manufacturing " Bitters "
will be conducted as heretofore al the Old Stand,
West Bing street, Lancaster, by
Dr. CHARLES GREEN.
C. B. Rogers
SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
No. 29 Market Street, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURER of the :moat approved,-
Agricultural Implements. Castinge made to
ordor. Oct 26-...1y.410
Valosable Real Estate at Auction.
—Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of
Rockingham county, Virginia, rendered at the Oc
tober term, 1852, the undersigned, as Commission
ers appotuted by SSW Court, will, on the first day
of March,lBs3, 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 his death.
It is situated on both sides of North river, in the
Counties of Rockingham and Augusta, about 18
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 unqnstion
'ably one pr 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 50 acres of first-rate meadow,
,and as much more can easily be made. A large
portion bf 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..
About half It . e 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 wa3%.in which the largest 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 254 acres.
The tract of 55 acres has also on 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,
Commissioners.
an 8 to-e]
Postponement—ln consequence of the in
clemency of the weather, the sale of the above
property was postponed until TUESDAY, 6TH
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,
Commissioners.
march 15 3t-8)
1 2,000 FTtr f a
t o! dfn e a r r y Inducem ents e
eo t l o e w .
nese the moving Panorama of the OCEAN VOY
AGE to CALIFORNIA, now exhibited by Josiah
Perham, the Proprietor of the famous Seven Mile
Mirror:
Mr. Perham begs leave to propose distributing to
the citizene of Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York,
and the adjoining places, a number of Valuable
and costly Gilts., 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 berobtained at the office of the Assembly Build-
mg.
$ The plan upon which it is proposed to pro
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 Money, be
sides affording him an i pportunity to obtain one of
the following articles, viz
Panorama,
Piano,
Gold Watch',
3 Gold Watches,
10 sets Silver Tea Spoons,
50 Gold Pencils, at $5 each, 6 ' 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
done fairly and honestly, the following named gen
tlemen ,have been selected as a Committee, viz:
George W. Dewey, 210 Chesnut street, See. Art
Union.
F. D. B. Richards, 176 Chesnut street, Daguer.:
reotype. •
F. A. Hoyt, Merchant Tailor, corner Tenth and
Chesnut streets. _ .
valued at $lO,OOO
350
100
150
Thomas A. Fitzgerald, Proprietor City Item.
William H. Sickels, Proprietor Daily Register.
James S. Wallace, Proprietor Daily Sun. .Sr
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 soon as the Tickets are sold, due notice
of which will be given.
. The Committee will seal up in 12,000 envelopes,
precisely alike, 12,000 orders upon one kind of note
paper for the various gifts. These sealed packages
will be thoroughly mined together. and will be
placed under lock and kev until the day of presen
tation, when thmholders - of the tickets will call at
the Office of the Assembly Building, and Mr. James
H. Farrand, No. 281 Chesnut street, will present
the 12,000 sealed envelopes indiscriminately.
Orders for tickets by mail addressed to J. Perham
' Assembly Buildings will be promptly attended to.
Tickets for sale at the Assembly Buildings, from
9 A.M. to 10 P. M. Also for sale at the Girard
House, Washington House, Jones' Hotel, Ameri
can House, United States Hotel, Franklin House,
Union House, and other Hotels, and at the princi
pal Music Stores.
Exhibitions every afternoon and evening, at_ 31
and 71 o'clock.
Single Tickets as usual, 25 cents., Children half
rice. (march 29. 4t-10
View and Cheap Goods I—Just
receiv
ed,. and now ready for the spring trade at the
cheap store of CHAS. M. ERBEN 4. BRO., Na
tional House Building, adjoining Sprechers Hard
ware Store, North Queen street, a large and ele
gant assortment of Dry Goods, suitable for the
Corning 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; alike
lawns, ribbons, satins, de beges, laces, bareges,
de laines, gloves, cloths, cassimeres, vestinge, cra
vats, etc. Shawls, shawls. Linens, muslins, tick
inge, checks, leather, 4-c.
Please give us a call and examine our stock.
CHAS. M. ERBEN 4 , BRO.
• march 1 tf-6] . North Queen et., Lancaster
Tr
urnpike Notice.—Books will be opened
1 to receive subscriptions io the Capital Stock of
the Lancaster and Marietta turnpike Road Compa
ny, at the Public House of Samuel S. Miller, in
the Borough of Marietta. and at the Public House
of Fredefick Cooper, in the City of Lancaster, on
Wednesday, the 6th day of April 1853, and be
kept open front 10 o'clock A. M., until 4 o'clock
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 road Company, approved
the Bth day of April 1848. Subject to the provis
ions and restrictions (where not inconsistent with
the foregoing acti of the act regulating Turnpike
and Plank Road Company, approved the 26th day
ofJantiary 1849, and the supplement thereto,
CHRISTOPHER HAGEFI - 1
SAMUEL JOHNSTON, '
JOHN F. LONG,
JAMES MEHAFFEY,
Wm. B. FORDNEY,
HENRY M USSLEMAN,
JACOB GROS If,
JOHN SHUCK,
.A. N. CASSEL,
SAMUEL C. HEISTAND;
'JOHN SHIRK,
COPPENHAFER.
I march 15.
TKirriberton Boarding School.--
This Institution is located twenty-eight miles
north-West 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 to 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
Ines. 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 family.
The course of study includes all the branches of
a complete V,nglish 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.) Forboard and
tuition in all English and classical studies, per ses
sion, $65,00. For the ornamental branches theie
is a moderate extra charge. Circulars and further
information may be obi ained by addressing the un
dersigned at Kimberton.
REV. I'. RABY, A. M.; Principal
•
Rimberton, Chester co., Pa.
Examiner copy
Removal. --Dr. John McCann,
1.11) Dentist, would respectfully announce to his
numerous friends and patrons that he has removed
hie Office from No. 8, to No. 4 East King st., Lan
caster, second house from Centre Square, where
he is prepared to perform all oper
ationa cominz within the province of I I
Dental Surgery on the most approved
principles. 7 [march 22 3m-9
ISAAC BARTON,
wHOLESALE GROCER, Wine' and Liquo.
Store, 136, 139 North Sasond Street, Phila
delphia. [rapt 11,'49-33-1y
CHERRY PECTORAL
For the rapid Our* of
COUGHS, .COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS,- WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
OF all the numerous medicines extant, (and
some of them valuable) for the cure of pul
monary complaints, nothing have ever been found
which could compare in its effects with this prep
aration. Others cure sometimes, but at all times
and in all diseases of the lungs and throat where
medicine can give relief, this will do it. It is
pleasant to take, and perfectly safe In accordance
with the directions. We do not advertise for the
information of those who have tried it but those
who have not. Families that have known its value
will not be without it, and by its timely use, they
are secure from the danseroue consequences of
Coughs and Colds which neglected, ripen into fatal
consumption.
The Diploma of the Massachusetts Institute was
awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges
in September 1847; also, the Medals of the throe
great Institutes of Art, in this country; also the
Diploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, has
been given to the Camay PECTORAL, by their
Government inconsideration of its extraordinary
excellence and unsefulness in curing affections of
the Lungs and Throat.
Read the following opinion founded on the ex
perience of the eminent Physicians of the Port and
City, of ST. JOHNS, May 8, 1851.
Dr. J. C. Ayer,—Five years trial of CHERRY
PxcroxiAt. in my practice, has proven what I fore
saw from its composition, must be true, that it erad
icates and cures the colds and coughs to which we,
in this section, are peculiarly liable.
I think its equal has not yet been discovered,
nor do I know how a better remedy can be made
for the distempers of the Throat and Lungs.
J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. S.
See what it has done on a wasted constitution,
not only in the following cases, but a thousand
more :
Dr. Ayer :—ln the month of July last I was at
tacked by a violent diarrhwa in the mines of Cali
fornia. I ret ,, reed to San Francisco in hope of re
ceiving benefit from a change of climate and diet.
My diarrma ceased, but was followed by a severe
cough—and more soreness. I finally started for
home, but received no benefit from the voyage.—
My cough continued to grow worse, and when I
arrived in Now York, I was at once marked by my
acquaintances as a victim of consumption. I must
confess that I paw no sufficient reason to doubt
what my friends all believed. At this time I com
menced taking your truly invaluable medicine with
little expectation of deriving any benefit from its
use. You would not receive these lines did I not
regard it my-duty to state to the afflicted, through
you, that my health, in the space of eight months,
is fully restored. I attribute it to the use of your
Cherry Pectoral. Yours truly,
WILLIAM W. SMITH.
WASHINSTON, Pa., April 12, 1848.
Dear sir—Feeling taat I have been spared from
premature grave, through your instrumentality by
the providence of God, I will take the liberty to
express to you my gratitude.
A cough of the alarming symptoms of Consump
tion had reduced me too low to leave me anything
like hope, when my physician brought me a bottle
of your "Pectoral." It seemed to afford immedi
ate relief, and now in a few weeks time has resto
red me - to sound- health. if it will do for others
what it has done for me, you are certainly one of
the benefactors of mankind.
Sincerely wishing you every blessing, I am
Very respecfully yours,
JOHN J. CLARKE, Rector of St. Peter's Church.
With such assurance and from such men, no
stronger proof can be adduced unless it be from
its effects upon trial.
Prepared and sold -by JAMES C. AYER, practi
cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by JOHN F. LONG,
C. A. HEINITSH,
S. P. ZIGLER,
Lancaster.
Dr. KENEAGY 4- BROTHER,
Strasburg.
The Cheap Book Store.—The pro
prietors of this celebrated establishment hay
inb just returned from the Philadelphia and New
York Trade Sales, are now receiving lodge acces
sions to their stock of Books and Stationery, which
they are determined to sell so as not to violate in
practice the appellation at the head of this adver
tisement.
We invite special attenticn . to the following Eng
gßsh publications: -.
An inquiry into the nature and causes of the
wealth of Nations, by Adam Smith, L. L. D. F. R. S.
The Lamps of the Temple: Shadows from the
lights of the Modern Pulpit, by M. L. Agneau Noir. .
-'' The Literature of Labor, illitetrious 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
ribd to the present time, by Itev, 8.. 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 connection in steel en.
engravings by distinguished artists, with descript.
ive and Historical text, by eminent writers in Fiu•
rope and America, Edited by Chas. A. Dana, vol. 1
The human body and its countries with man, il.
lustratcd by the principal organs, by James John
Garth Wilkinson.
Handbooks of Natural Physolophy and Astron
omy,-by Dyonicius Lardner, D. C. L.
The American fruit Culturist, containing direc
tions for the propagation and culture of fruit trees,
in the nursery, orchard and garden with descrip
tiona 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 of Bruce, A story from Scottish His
tory, by Grace Aguihr.
A history of the V. orld, on a new and systematic I
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 Melchisedek in three parts. by Jae. Gray, D. D.
The Universal Pictorial Binary, containing val
uable papers on various subjctoi, embellished with
over five hundred engravings.
In making our purchases we had special reference
to lady's stationery, and think we have succeeded
in getting such stock as will recommend itself to
their favorable notice. Ladies plase call and see.
We have added largely to our stock of Medical
books, some of which are entirely new. Physi
cians would do well to call and examine. •
MURRAY tr. STOEK,
march 29 tf-10] North Queen at., Lancaster.
Commissioners
QUILL, Shawls and Embroideries!
O—.T. C. DEPUY has 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 SPAM"
Goons, comprising -
Rich figured silks,
Changeable silks,
Plain silks,
Black silks,
Mantilla silks,
Lining silks, etc.
PARIS EMBROIDERIES,
comprising Horiton lace goods,muslin and lace col
lars, sleeves, chemisettes, etc., - embroidered cam
bric handkerchiefs, worked drees muslins, edgings
inserting, &c. •
FANCY DRESS HOODS,
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 be 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.
J. V. DEPUY,
41 North Bth at., Phila.
Chene silks,
[march 8 Bt-7
march 8 3rn,73
Tuhlus Stern.—No. 171, North 2d Street,
t.l (opposite the Camel hotel) Philadelphia.—
Having in store a full and extensive assortment
of all kinds of Trimming and Fancy Goode, Ribbons
and Millinery Goods, Millinery articcles,.< , euah as
Ribbons, Laces, Blend Glace Silks, Florencee,
Bonnot frames, and a large assortment of needle
worked Handkerchiefs, Collars, Capes ' Flounces,
Insertings 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 making
their Spring purchases, to give me a nail
march 16
Geo..Unklele New Clothing Store,
is now open and prepaped to receive custo
mers, in the room recently occupied as a Tailoring
establishment by Benjamin Lichty. nearly opposite
Michael's Hotel, NORTH QUEEN ST., where he
will remain until the let of April, at which time he
will remove a Q
few doors North of his present loca
tion.
Having just returned from Philadelphia with a
fine and beautiful assortment of Clotba,Cassimeres
and Veatinge, 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 ley and beautiful style
of Goods cannot be surpassud in this city by any
other establishment.
___
of every description on hand, such as Dress and
Frock Coats, Sack and Busines Coats, Monkey
Jackets, Pants, Vests, lac., all of which have been
made up by the best workmen. Also a fine supply
of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves Hand
kerchiefs, 4-c.
Customer Work attended to in the most syste
matic manner. A large variety of superior Cloths
having been purchased especially for that object.
. The subscriber respectfully calls the attention of
his,numerous friends to the fact, that he was in the
employ of F. J. Kramph for about twelve years,
and is therefore thoroughly acquainted with the
business. All garments passing through his hands
he will insure to be a perfect fit, and cut in the la
test fashion, or otherwise to suit the taste of cue
tethers.
Remember the place—nearly opposite Michael's
Hotel, North Queen et., Lancaster.
feb 22 tf-5] GEORGE UNKL'E.
Cane Seat Chair Manufactory.—
No. 131 North Sixth Street, opposito Franklin'
Square, Philadelphia. Tho subscriber is constant
ly finishing, and on hand Plain and Fancy Cane Seat
Chair., in great variety of
ELEGANT .AND FASHIONABLE STYLES,
For Parlor., Dining-Rooms or Chambers, mado in
Fancy Woods, Imitation Woods, and Fancy Col
ors, &c., &c.
Reception and Cottage Chairs, of light and
beautiful designs; Cane Lounges, Cane Settee.,
Chairs, 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. . .
SuNnuns, Jan. 24th, 1851
Plaid Silks,
Striped silks,
India silks,
Turc Bating,
Watered silica,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
• -
Housekeepers,. Hotels, Steamboat and Railroad
Cotnpanies, will find it to their interest to call at
the Factory of N. F. WOOD,
No. 131 }North 6th st., opposite Franklin Square,
march - 1 3m-6] Philadelphia.
A Card.—The subscriber thankful (to hie nu•
miens 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 hie knowledge of the
Tonsorial Art in all its branches, such as Hair
Cutting, Curling, Shaving, Shampooing and Wig
making, lie is able to please the moot fastidious.
He also solicits ~the attention of all to the Clean
lineaa of his Towels, Brushes, Combs and in fact
every thing connected with his establishment.
He would likbwise mention that he 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 childrens hair,
JAMES CROSS, H. D
North Queen street, name building with J. F
Long'n Drug Store, and immediately opposite J. F
Shrodees Granite building. Ifeb 22 tf-5
osendale Hydraulic Cement.—
_LL An excellent article for lining Cisterns, Vaulti,
Spring Houses and Collars, and for keeping damp
ness from wet and exposed walls.
For sale by - EV t SMITH & SON.
N. E. Corner of Front a- Willow ate.,
G. M, STEINMAN,
Lancaster, Pa.
Philadelphia.
Feb 15 Iy-41 (Railroad)
White Ball Academy.—Thre Miles
West of Harrisburg. The fifth Session of
this Institution will commence on Monday, the
second of May next. Parents and guardians are
requested to inquire into the merits of this Institu
lion before sending their sons or wards elsewhere.
The situation is retired, pleasant, healthful, and I
convenient of access. The course -of instruction
will embrace the different branches of a thorough
English education, together with the Latin, Greek,
French, Spanish, and Portuguese Languages, end
Vocal and Instrumel.tal Music. The principal will
be assisted by four well qualified teachers, viz :
two in the English branches, one in Penmanship
and Drawing, and one in Music and Modern Lan
' guages.
TERMS.—Boarding, Washing and Tuition in
the English branches and Vocal Music, per. ses
sion (5 monthsd $50,00
Ancient or Modern Languages, each 6,00
Instrumental Music, 10,00
For Circulars 'and other information address •
D. DENLINGER,
Harrisburg, Pa,
march 8 2m. 7]
Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines.
ALARGE assortment just received and for sale
at B. S. MUHLENBERG'S
Drug Sr. Chemical Store, No. 8, South Queen at.
Bathing Sponge. Also, Coarse and Fine
Sponges, just received and Sro sale at'
B. S. MUHLENBERG'S
Drug & Chemical Store, No. 8, South Queen it.
Toilet Water, Musk, Verbena, Geranium,
Citronella. &c.; also, Perfumery and Soaps of
every description, for sale at
B. S. MUHLENBERGIS
Drug and Chemical Store.
No. 8, South Queen et.
Oct 12-3m-38
Plaintleld 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 $6O per session,
(5 months.)
For Catalogues, References, &c., address
R. K. BURNS,
Princip..i and Proprietor.
[march 22 tf-9
Plainfield, Cum. co., Pa.
To the Farmers of Laaoctis tor co.
—I would call your attention to the celebrated
PROUTY 4r. BARRETT'S Centre Draught Plough.
—This Plough,took the premium at our fate Agri
cultural Fair; and haying also RICHARDSON'S
celebrated Corn Stalk, Hay and Straw Cutter,—this
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 speller—this sheller 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 hail
at G. D. SPRECHER'S
Hardware store, in North Queen street, Sign of
TAE BIG Locz. [march I tf-6
THE ISLAND OF CUBA.
E VANS & SHULTZ ,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS or
SEGABS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
In Dr. John Miller>a.New Building, between MI
chael 2 a Hotel, and Lone , Drug Store.
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
N. B.—Soaked Half-Spanish Cigth—beat qual
ity—for sale here.
JACOB EVANS. JOHN R. SCH ULTE.
July 20, 1852. 264 f
The Model Seed Store, 309 Market
Street, Philadelphia.—THOMAS F. CROFT
& CO., Seedamen, &c.
GARDEN SEEDS, of the host quality only and ev
ery known variety.
FLOWER SEEDS, the largest and choicest collec
tion in the country.
Sweel and Pot Herbs.
Grass and Field Seeds, of extra quality.
Greenhouse Plants, Bulbous Roots, &c.
Shade, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, gre.
Have on hand a very choice collection of Deof
Pears on Quince, which we now offer for Bale.
March 22 Bt-9
Fresh Fruit and Nuts.
JUST received a fresh and largo supply of fruit
and nuts at Keffees old stand, consisting in
part:ol
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 note and English• walnuts, which I will sell
wholesale and retail ;at the lowest Cash prices at
SAMUEL HENSLER'S
tidy 9] Confectionary, No. 6, E. King et.
Estate of Jacob !there!, 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 claims or
demands will present them duly authenticated for •
settlement, and those indebted will make payment
without delay to JACOB M. BHERER,
administrator, or=
GEO M. KLINE,
Attorney.
march 8 7t43
OB PRINTING wavily an. expedmously eme
lt, tinted at this Office