*arllke NifewPi by theArcpc.
The intelligencelrom Enrope,By the Arctic; is of
an unusuilly•jnteresting and warlike character,
more especiallY that from the Bosphorus; a part of
the world which has for some time past iteen, and
indeed is now, the scene of a good deal of diplo.
matte intrigue on the part of England i likance and
Ruesia. The Russian •Ambasaador, Prince Ment
.
echikoff,_ having .
presehtedto,the Sublime Portilis
ultimatum,' and that ultiMatuns being of such a
character as to leave. Turkey' no alternative but a
declaration of war; and, as topreliminark to that
step, the rumor was that, she had solicited the alli
ance of France and England, Thatsolicitation,
the further rumor win, had been met by the British
'and French embassies at Constantinople in so
prompt 'ied_deCided a manner that it was at first
reported 'a British fleet frdm Malta was actually on
its way to the tespherus, and a French squadron
had already taken its departure from Toulon for
the same destination. From the IlMer of the 22d
however, we learn that Admiral Dondas, in com
mand of the fleet 'at Malta, found his instruction s
would not allow him to obey. the request for his
presence in the Dardanelles without .special orders
from England. The British fieet,therefore, remains at
Malta, and, the French squadron will probably ren
dezvous off the noast.of Greece or Smyrna to watch
the course of events. The French Funds had been
seriously affected by the reports from Constantino
ple; and to show what impressirn the news had
upon the British Ministry, we copy the following
from the London , Mornlng Advertiser of the'2lst :
ALARMING STATE OF AVM liff IN THE LOST.
The peace of Europe is in imminent peril, as I
Will be inferred fr om what we are about to state.
In consequence of dispatches received by the Earl
of Clarendon at the Foreign Office yesterday, his
Lordship proceeded to Downing street, and imme
diately dispatched messengers to summon to the
Admiralty, at the residence of the First Lord, Sir
James Graham, I the leading members of the Ad
ministration now in town. The conference of the
Ministers was held at the Admiralty at four o'clock,
and was attended by the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord
John Russell, (who was summoned from Pembroke
Lodge, Richmoad, by 'a special messenger,) the
Earl of Clarenddn, Lord Palmerston, and Sir James
Graham. All Downing street and Whitehall were
in a bustle, and there can be no doubt that the dis
patches received from the East must bave been of
an unusually interesting and important character.
to have required, the attendance of the highest and
most experienced members of the Cabinet. It is
obvious that something is brewing of more than or
dinary import, to bring together in the Easter re
cess the leading statesmen, who had intended to en
joy the vacation in the bosom of their family cir
cles.
It is said that the Agamemnon, 110 guns, has
been prdered to proceed at once from Portsmouth,
to reinkirce our 'squadron at Malta, whose services
in the East are required; and that the Vengeance,
90 guns, Lord.:Edward Russell commander, has
and been kept in:readiness outside Plymouth harbor,
has been ordered to the same destination.
Without entering further into the question, up.
permoSt in everybody's mind, respecting the affairs
in the East, it seems-perfectly clear that the atten
tion of the. Ministry is actively directed to the pres
ent critical conjuncture of matters, and that a very
alarming crisis is at hand, only to be averted
by a thorough and cordial understanding between
the Governments of France and England.
The causes of quarrel between Turkey and her
powerful neighbor of the north,have of late years
been innumerable. In short, the world has imbibed
a pretty substantial suspicion that a war with the
Ottoman Porte bas long been coveted by the Rus
sian Bear'as a means of partition:rig its territory a
la Poland, and-helping herself to a much coveted
seaport on the Mediterranean. In these schemes
there is a good reason to believe the Court of St.
Petersburgh has the secret co-operation of. Austria.
The London Standard says:
"At present they have seized upon two rather
inconsistent pretexts for insult. Austria threatens
'to draw the sword in support of the barbarians of
Montendgro, who!ps by a foul libel upon Christiani
ty she calls a' Christian people; Russia, on the oth
er side, menaces Constantinople with an attack in
vindication of the claims of the Greek Church to
certain sacred sites in Palestine, against the usurpa
tion of that Romanish Church to which Austria be
longs. and of which she is indeed, the most zealous
champion. There is not much .of the lamb-like
character in Turkey,but such inconsistent pretexts
for quarrel Must remind every one of the fable of
the wolf and lamb. Austria acts in support of the
Greek Church in Europe, and all the influence of
Austria, in common with the other Romish States
is employed against the Greek Church in Asia; but
in both cases the-unlucky Sultan is the object of
menace. There can be no difficulty in drawing a
just inference from such-a complicated policy; that
inference is, that the wolves are resolved upon de
vouring their prey if permitted to do /RC
AUSTRALIA AR!) CALIFORNIA.—The Yield of Gold
in 1852.—Advices 'Peceived from Australia repre
sent that colony as flourishing, and that the yield
of gold for theyear 1852 had amounted to $80,000,-
000. The dates are from Melbourne to the 3d of
January; when the products of gold from the vari--
ous diggings, according to the Melbourne Argus,
. amounted to 100,000 ounces weekly, With that
number of diggers at -work, although there was a
scarcity of water in some localities, and there had
been some observance of the Christmas holidays.
Twelve thousand emigrants and 152 ships had ar
rived in Port . lPhilip during the month of Decem
ber, but though such an accession to the-population
had been naturally attended with some inconveni
ence, no suffering had occurred. The price of flour
had indeed fallen considerably. The following, on
the yield of gold, is extracted from the Melbourne
Argue, of the 3q of January:
Estimated grand total of the yield for the year
up to the 30th . of December, 1852, 3,998,321 oun
' ces. We may say, in round numbers, 4.000,000
• ounces, which, at 70s. per ounce, is £14,000,000
eterling-; but its intrinsic value is certainly more,
nearly £16,000,000, or mooopoo. The world
has never, perhaps, exhibited so astounding a result
as these figures show.
These several gold fields, namely, Mount Alexan•
der, Ballarat and the Ovens, are now being wiliet
' tageously worked. The astonishing richness of
Mount Alexander is evidenced in the large amounts
which it yields, notwithstanding the imcbense quan
(''-(ities that have already been drawn from it. The
who a country thereabouts appears to be more or
less aurifero.us.
There ate various minor spots tliroughout the
territory where gold has been found by explorers,
and in paying quantities. Some of those cases are
kept secret by - the discoveries; others are known,
but the limited extent of the deposits -prevents any
numerous party from engaging upon them. But
the three fields already mentioned may be consid
ered the grand centres .of gold-digging operations
in Victoria..
It is remarkable that the California yield of gold
for 1852 is estimated at the same amount as that
of Australia for the same period; viz: $8,000,000.
From the Circular of Messrs. Hussey, Bond & Hale,
of San Francisco, of the 28th, February, we ex
tract the following remarks in relation to the gold
product:
The declared shipments of gold by steamers
and sailing vessels, during the year 1852,
amount to $45,800,000
s? Upon the basis of is calculation given,
in , particulars in our Circular of July
30, 1852, we should add to this
amount for sums taken away by in
dividuals, (not declared,) and for the
amounts retained in circulation, 65
.per centi but we-believe a much
larger sum has latterly been retained
ithe
.country than was previously
tide case, the business and capital of
the State having increased. We add,
therefore, 75 per cent. to the above
Showing the probable production for
the-year 1852. $80,150,000
By a former table, and estimates more
definitely stated than this, we gave
the probable production up to Janu
ary 1, 1852, at
Showing an estimated production to Ist
January, 1853, at . $221,081,000
From Buenos Ayres.—Bogrox, April 2.—The
Russian brig Allers, from Buenos Ayres with dates
to .Tiqivary 23d, arrived here this afternoon, being
the first arrival from that port since Feb. 2G. The
Buenos Ayres Packet, received by her, is filled with
articles to keep up the courage of the Buenos Ay
.reans, and induce theqt to fight to the last against
Urquiza. The Cusutom House was open from 8
to 12 o'clock each day, and some produce was ac
cumulating.
• The French Admiral had been authorized to ef
fect an armistice with Urquiza, but the efforts at
peace-making terminated unsuccessfully.
Col, Levi, a special mail agent, has been arrest.
ed at Atalanta,. Georgia., charged with the robbery
of.s,package containing $4OOO. The accused has
hens : mail agent for a numb's'. of `years on routes,
throilgh Kintuck7 and Tonneau.
GENERAL NEWS
Hussman Munnza,—lt become our painful duty
to record a most atrocious murder committed upon
one of our citizen% Last-evening, between 8 and
9 o'cloffirots Dr. G. W.'l3asatin - . was gning to his
dwelling, be was attacked by 'smile persons un
known, within a few rods'of his door, - and, stabbed
in the neck, cutting the jugular vein. From appear;
anees. he must have been knocked down with a
club first, and stabbed afterwards:4le walked into
his office, called fora light, and having obtained one
took off his and examined his wound, and al
mostimmediately fell over and 'died. A ' 'peculiar
shaped bowie knife was the.instrument used. It
broke off in the wound, and the balance was found ,
on the spot. The knife wilkdoubiless, ultimately.
lead to detection of the murderer. .The jury is
still investigating the.matter, but we - have delayed
our paper as long as possible, and can wait for no
new facts: . The utmost excitement exists; and 'the
sympathy for .the family and , friends of the
is universal and sincere. Mercer Democrat,-2d. deceased
Lwow. Lew ur Swat:ram—ln Sweden, whoev- .
er is found drunk is fined for the first offence three
(tellers, for the second six, for the third or fourth
imprisonment is added to the fine and deprived of
the right of voting at the elections, or holding of
fice, and also exposure in the church on Sunday.—;
If the same individual is found committing the.same
offence a fifth time, he is imprisoned and condemn
ed to hard labor. If a professor of religion, it is
still more severe,
and he is cat off from the ehurch. ,
An ecclesiastic Who falls under the offence losses his
benefice. It is strictly forbidden _to give or sell
spirituous liquors to students, servants or appren
tices. Whoever is found drunk . in the streets or
making a disturbance in a public house, is impris
oned and fined—one half.tbd fine goes to the in
former, the other half to the poor. Twice a year
these ordinances are read aloud in the churches by
the' clergy, and every tavern keeper is bound to have
a copy hung in the principle room in his house, un
der heavy floes. Under these regulations, scare , -
ly a drunkard is to be found.
VESITABLIS FOR THE. LONDON MARRET.—The
London correspondent of the National Intelligen
cer, in a late letter says :—" The extent of the gar
dens round London, required to supply the two Mil
lions and a quarter of eaters there, will be hardly
credited. Within a radius of fifteen miles of Lon
don, there are two hundred thousand acres of land
in the hands of market gardeners, all laboring for
the London market. Ten thousand loads of tur
nips, 100,000 sacks of peas, 20,000,000 heads of
celery, 40,000,000 cabbagei, 1,000 tons of water
crosses, are said to be sold annually in Covent Gar
den market alone, to say nothing of the potatoes,
beets, onions, carrots, herbs of all kinds, &c., which
are cold in immense quantities.
SferottLau Lawsurr.—Of the many novel causes
for "going to law," among the most singular is a
suit now pending in St. Louis. The parties are
Charles Stewart, plaintiff, and John R. Flemming,
delendant—and the origin of the suit, as we under
stand the circumstances, are as follows; Mr. Stew
art announced his intention of being married to
Mr. Flemming—which the latter treated as a jest
To give assurance to the statement, Mr. Stewart
offered to give Mr. Flemming a ten dollar vest it
the latter would agree to 'pay the minister's lee.—
The matter was agreed to, and the vest ordered and
delivered to Mr. Flemming. Subsequently Mr.
Stewart was married, and he paid the minister who
officiated at the ceremony, $25, which, on being
demanded of Mr. Flemming, he refused to pay.--
The suit was commenced to recover this amount.
To Bs Hvao.—Negro George, the property of
Mr. James Roper, of this county, was tried at the
recent term of our March Court and sentenced to
be hung on Friday, the 20th day of May next, for
an attempt upon the life of Mr. Howell Brown.—
The attack was a most furious and unprovoked as
sault, and the life of Mr. Browp was only saved by
his own power of - insistence. Public opinion cor
dially sustains the verdict of the Court., though it
provides for the highest penalty know to our. laws.
The poor wretch seems tohave but little conscious
ness of the terrible fate which awaits him. He is
only about 20 years. of age. and would have been
entitled to his freedom at 28. The execution we
presume of course, will be public, for the force of
example and as a terror to evil doers.—Spirit of
Jefferson.
117 - Life Insurance Companies in . Erigland have
recently undergone investigation by a Parliamen
tary Committee, in consequence of alleged abuses,
and petitions that the companies might be placed
on a more satisfactory footing. Several cases of
gross fraud were discovered, such as the exhibition
of deceptive balance sheets, the establiabment of
companies without any real capital, &c. It appear
ed that, since 1844, nearly 400 life assurance corn.
parties had been projected, of which only about 50
are now in existence. The accumulated capital of
the present companies in Great Britain is said to
be about $750,000,000, and the annual income $25,-
000,000. In Scotland alone the liabilities of fifteen
companies have risen to $160,000,00, and their an
nual income exceeds $7,500,000.
Mr It is stated, in the Boston Herald, that Gen.
Abner Curtis, a great shoe manufacturer, at East
Abington, Massachusetts; has issued proposalS to
some twenty or thirty young men in his manufac
turing warehouse, that if they will the current year,
be prudent, economical and faithful in their duties
—show a balance'sheet of savings, individually, of
one hundred,and fifty dollars, and consumate mar
riage on or before the first day ofiTanuary next en
suing, then he will, in all and every such case be
ing made to appear, and proven unto him, add, as
a New Year's present thereunto, a house and lot
upon his vast domain, and therewith one hundred
dollars, for the purpose of assisting in the erection
of a cottage house, severally, to his corps of assis
tants aforesaid.
BREATHING WELL 07 GREAT • VALLEY.-A let
ter to the Warren. Pa.,'Mail, dated Columbus, Pa.,
the 25th ult., gives a variety of scientific specula
tions concerning a celebrated natural curiosity,
called " The Breathing well of Great Valley"' Which,
alternately exhibits the strange phenomenon of in
haling and exhaling the atmosphere. The writer
says that observation proves that the period of re
spiration in this well depends upon the variations
in the weight of the atmosphere, which leads him
to suppose that the aperture connects with a sub
terranean cavern at some distance.
LARGE SALE OF RAILECiAD .I.aoN.—A sale of five
thousand tons of railroad iron was made in New
York on Thursday week by an agent of one of the
largest Welsh manufacturers at £9 per ton, cash,
free on board in Wales. This brings the price here
to about $7O per ton. There has been a pause in
the market for two or three weeks; but this is a
new movement, and indicates that the prices of
- rails are to be kept up. The railroad iron produc
tion of this country is now about 75,000 tons per
annum. The wants of the country this year,
it is
believed, will be 300,100 tons, and next year 400,-
000, if the present prosperity of the country con
tinues.
MOUNTAIN PASS. -A letter from Col. Miles, 'of
the 3d Infantry, U. S. Army, to the Fort Smith, Ark.
Herald, conveys the intelligence that a new pass
through the mountains in New Mexico has been
discovered, by means of which a short passage from
Albuquerqe to San Francisco can be effected. No
particulars are given,but the Herald thinks the new
pass will prove to be the one known as the Walk
er pass.
SnaLsvont Founn.—While dome workmen were
clearing brush off the route for the railroad, about
a mile and a half from Mt. Carmel, Schuylkill co.,
they discovered the skeleton of a man, which, from
its appearance had been lying there for five or ten
years. After digging up the ground on which it
lay, there was nothing to be found but pieces of an
old coat intertwined with small roots, a tew brass
buttons and a whetstone, which led-them to believe
he had been foully dealt with.
' -
,noems IN Vmoisra.—The Richmond Times
a
gives -tatement showing that theitotal length of
railroads authorized in that State is 2,405 miles, of
which 1027 miles, including 251 miles of the Bali
timore and Ohio road, and 100 miles of the Cen
tral road have been completed. The Times says
there cannot be a rational doubt that every mile of
railroad now authorized to be constructed will be
completed within the next five or six years. Vir
ginia will then have a system of internal improve
ment of which any State in the Union might well
be proud.
34,350,000
lir Grace Greenwood writes from Rome to the
National Era as follows:—"I met on this night a
son of Mrs. Hemans. He resembles somewhat the
portraits of the poetess--has, I should say, her eyes
and hair. He is a peculiarly mild, and pensive
young man, whom you might almost believe had
been reared on his mother's melancholy melodies.
Mr. Hemans is a divout Roman Catholic." ,
140,931,090
Q3' Pugent Sound, Oregon, is said .to have the
best of salmon, herring and halibut fisheiies. The
Sound contains a series of harbors, accessible at all
times, with any wind and entirely free of bail and
shoals. It is yetbut sparsely populated, but is de
stined to.be second only to San Francisco for busi
ness.
113 The surveyors of the contemplated new rail
road between Baltimore and Philadelphia, have
Completed the survey of one of the routes, corn•
tnencing at the northern terminus of Gay street,
which is repreaented as highly satisfactory, and it
is estimated will cost between two and three mil
lions.
Lonisvimuc, April 8
(O'Hare is a specimen of - the goaheadativenesa
of the present age :—Mutartn, in CantQn;
Feb,2o, by E. G. Horlow, Esq., after a courtship
of eighteen minutes, Calvin Simmon, Esq., to Miss
Cynthia G. West, all of Cant on.
fWontm's FAIE.—The following interesting an
tiimmOitmOsittade in-aniiWistriseffer : •
Ithtit9lo-/Dithite” Prince' rirkalkamang the
the industrial exhi
thin-about to be opened at New York on the 2d, al
May next. The portraits °falter Majesty, himtelG
Princrf Arthur, and of the late Duke of Wellington,
!Sinning the pletnre:. painted Winterhalter, is his
contribution. The Baron.Marochetti has comple
ted a c Olossaretineatrian - stitue - or General Wash
ington, which is abontto be einbaiked for the ex
hibition. 3fr. Carew has executed a colossal statue
of the late Daniel Webster; for the-same place.—
It represents the American Ftatesmanin the act of
addressing the Senate. The State of Missouri has
appropnata44,ooo for its proper representation at
thefopening . of the exhibition, and Congress on the
2644 of February last voted $20,000 to defray the
expenses of the Tartish steam , frigate daring her
visit-to the New York World's Fair.
"FF.w Dtc AND Norm RESIGN.",-.," Few die and
none resign," in the remarks attributed to Jeffer
son, in regard to officer-holders, tenacious at once
of life and of their Blotch upon the public treasury.
A. well-filled ox. is loath to leave the crib at which
he bee fattened so long. And an office-holder upon
*bolo . the idea of living without work has grown '
and grown,
until it ban become a chronic disease,
tares not fo r change of administration, cares not
for principle, in willing to swear .to any platform,
.only treasury spoon and pap-bowl. A cat is said
to have nine lives, and some snakes before you can
,kill them, must be.cut up into small pieces, from
"the fang to the tip-top of the tail ; but snakes and
cats will die sometimes ; a confirmed office-holder
—never ! He will die a thousand deaths, in the
attempt to hold offic,e, and still be alive and hun
gry. As to resigning, there is no such word in his
Dictionary; even if an administration against which
he has cliqued, lied and voted, resigns him, he is
still himself, by no means resigned to his fate.—
Certainly the Wandering Jew must be confirmed
office holder; for that individual, if we may be
lieve all traditions about him cobld not die, and
and would not resign.—Nett. Dem.
MARRIAGES.
On the 3rd inst, by the Rev. H. Harbaugh, Al
bert A. Messenkop, lo Louisa Westwood, both of
this city.
On the 24th ult., by Rev. Daniel Myers, John C.
Boyd, of West Calm Chester co., to Ann Hiester of
Columbia, Lancaster co.,
On the 6th ult. by Rev. Henry Sutton, Jacob
Witmer, to Susan Miller, both of Safe Harbor. -
On the. 15th blt.r by the same David Davis to Su
san Davis, both of Safe Harbor. _ _ .
DEATHS.
In this city, on the 3d inst., after a long and pain
ful illness, John C. Pennell, aged 32 years, 4 months
and 10 days.
In this city, on Monday last, 4th inst John Mc-
Laughlin, aged 85 years.
In Leacock twp., Henry L. King, aged 82 years
In Earl twp. Elizabeth Huber, aged 82 years.
DEtinters• Wanted.—Wanted immediate
ly—Four' Journeymen House Painters. None
but good Workmen need apply.
SAMUEL W. TAYLOR.
West Orange Street.
april 12 21-12]
AAT ante d—Ten Fe&ale Teachers, to take
charge of the SchooTs in Bart Township.—
Applicants will meet the Board for examination on
the Ist Saturday in May, at the house of D. Ful
mer, Georgetown. Summer term expected to be
fore months.. By order of the Beard.
April 12 3t-12
Election. for School Directors.—
An Election for Twelve School Directors of
the Lancaster City School District, will be held at
the Court House, on THURSDAY, the sth day of
May next, between the hours of 1 and 7 o'clock,
P. M.,.t0 elect 12 qualified citizens to serve for
three years from the'expired term oT Messrs. Rev.
N. A. Keyes, do. Bernard Keenan, Thos. H. Bur
rowes, p. M. Steinman, Dr. J. L. Atlee, John Zim
merman, Dr. P. Cassidy, John Wise, P. M'Con
omy, C. A. Heinitsh, George Ford, A. Slaymaker.
GEO. M. STEINMAN, President.
J. Zontertmetr, Secretary. [april 12 td-12
Notice to Contractors.—SEALED
Proposals will be received at the public house
of Jacob Zeigler, in the city of Lancaster, until 2
o'clock P. M., on Monday, the 25th day of April
instant, for the construction of that portion of the
" LANCASTER and ' . EPHRATA TURNPIKE
ROAD," extending from the intersection of the
Litiz Turnpike road, near Maurer's tavern to Ore
gon, a distance of about five mils.
A Plan, Profile and Specification of the work,
will be ready for exhibition at the place of.letting,
on and after the 20th instant.
. .
By order of the Board of Directors.
april 12 If-121 ABRAHAM SHENK, Pre
-- -
Furniture at Private Sale.-1 Pair
of Walnut Tete-a-Tete Sofas; 2 Walnut Rock
ing Chairs ; 2 Mahogany Pedestals; 8 Mahogany
Chairs; 1 Mahogany Dressing Bureau; I Mahoga
ny Side-Board ; I Mahogany Hat Stand ; I Rose
wood Centre Table; 1 Dozen Birchwood cane-seat
Chairs ; I Imperial Carpet.
At the residence of ROBERT GERRY,
North Duke street, 3d door above Walnut.
april 12 3t-12
Now is the time for Bargains
Cbeaper than ever, at No. 10 West King St.
S. A. DYSART & BRO., respectfully inform their
friends and the public in general., that they have
just returned from N. York and Philadelphia, with
an entire new.and fashionable stock of. W ATCHES,
JEWELRY, and Fancy articles, at the follow-
ing low prices:
Full Jewelled Gold Lever Watches, from*
$25 to $l6O.
Gold Lepine Watches, full jewelled, from $25
to $3O.
Silver Lever Watches, lull jewelled, from $l2
to $3O.
Silver Lepine Watches, jewelled, from $8 to 12
Gold Pens in Silver cases, from $1 to $2,50,
Silver Tea Spoons, from $4,50 to $9,00.
Clocks of all kinds, from $1,50 to $lO,OO.
ALSO new styles Ladies Breast Pins, Ear Rings,
Bracelets, Gold Pencils, cGold and Silver. Specta
, des Gold Keys, Port Monias, &c.
Zlarge lot of Accordeons, Combs, Fans, and
other articles too numerous to mention usually kept
in Watch and Jewelry Stores, at least 25 per cent.
lower than any other Store in the city. Wo invite
all our friends and the public in general, to give us
a call. " Quick sales and Small Profits,"..is our
motto.
JASIES P. DYSART.] [SAMUEL A. DYSART.
N. B.—S. A. D. having - finished his trade with
one of the best workmen in the city of Philadel
phia, he is prepared to do all kinds of Watch,
Clock and Jewelry repairing at the shortest notice,
and"warranted for one year or no charge.
The highest price paid for old silver and gold,
taken in exchange for goods. [april 12 ft-12 •
Sash, Door, Shutter, Blind and
Frame Factory.—The undersigned have ta
ken the Sash Factory lately carried on by S. J.Mor- .
riven, situated in the southern part of the city of
Lancaster and near the Cotton Factory, where
we intend to manufacture to order all kinds of
Sash, Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Window Frames,
&c., at the shortest notice and on the most reason
ble terms. The undersigned are both practical
Carpenters, and work at the business ourselves.
With a strict attention to business, we hope to
merit the patronage of the public generally.
SWARTZWELDER & MORROW.
april 12 tl-12
N. N.—Common sash and doors constantly on
hand.
P - ,
arasol and 11Ermprella ll"maniac-
TORY.—No. 344 Market S , reet, 1 door above
tOtlf st., and No. 204 ARCH Street; 4 doors above
Bth street, offer the best assortment, the beet goods,
and priices the lowest of the American market.—
Whalebone for dreeses, corsets, 4.c.
All repairing, pettainine to the business, attended
to with great despatch
april 12 6m-12]
Fishing Tackle.—Grass Lines, Prepared
Silk Lines, Silk Gut, Linen Lines, Got Snoods,
Hait Snoods. Hazle Rods, Reed Poles, Kirby and
Limerick Hooke, Cork Floats, Leather Cups, &c.
&c. Received and for sale at'
-• B. S. MUHLENBERG , S,
Drug and Chemical store, No. 8 South Queen at.
ap. 12 3m-12
Cheaper than the Cheapest.—
VV WARD, of 6th street, has now in store and fur
sale, a large invoice of goods and silver 0 .-
Lever and 'Lepin Watches, of the following gryi,.
makers. Tobias, Johnson, Taylor and other ,q(lryl
celebrated makers, together with an extensive as
sortment of the finest Jewelry, such as Breastpins,
Earrings, Finger Rings, the largest assortment in
the City. Silver and plated Wares, lancy and all
goods appertaining to the Jewelry business. Stran
gers visiting the City and in want of good articles,
cannot do better than to give WARD a call, as I
am determined to ' sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Old geld and silver bought or taken in exchange.
Watches and Jewelry repaired.
E. B. WARD,
No. 40; North Bth street, below Arch, Phila.
april 12 3m-12
Goodik—T. PANIAN & CO.
lON°. 429 Market street, below 12th Phi l adelphia
has just opened a splendid assortment of dry goods
, of every variety and style, wholesale and retail,
which they have purchased at auction and else
where, such as Braze de Leine, Debeges, Black
Silks; Plaid Silks at 621 cis, Shawls, Lawns, Ging
hams, Hosiery, Gloves, Men and hors wear in
great variety, cheap !yielding; Tickings, &c., and
a general assortment of plain goods for Pnends,
which they will sell at prices equal to any in the
city They respectfully inform the public in gene
ral that they will accommodate all who may be
pleased to give them a call ; in the best possible
manner. [442, 3m-12
Clothe and see the largest assort
meet of Books and Stationery in town, among
which may be Mond the following new works, just
published:
Discoveries among the ruins of Nineveh and Bab
ylon: with travels in Armenia Kurdistan and the
Desert; being the result of s second expedition un
dertaken-for the Trustees of the British Moseurn,
by Austin H. Layard, M. P. • •
Memoirs of the Queen of Henry VIII., and his
mother Elizabeth, of York, by Agnes Strickland.,
Essays on the Poets and other English writers,
by Thomas De Quincy. " -.
The Kathayan Slate and other papers connected
with Missionary life, by Emily Judson.
. .
Speeches by the Right lion. Thomas Babingtoc
M'Cauley, PC P. • -
Napoleon in Exile • or, a voice from St. Helena.
The opinion and -reflections of Napoleon on the
moat impiirtant events of his life and. government
in his own words, by i arry E. O'Meara . , Ely., his
late surgeon
The Repository of wit and humor comprising
more than a thousand a necdotes, odd scraps, off
hand hits and humorous sketches, 'by M. Lafayette
Byon, M. D 1
The Captive in Patagonia, or, the life among the
giants, by B. F. Bourne.
Spain her Institmiona, Polifics'and public men,
by S. T. Wallis.
_ Annual of Scientific discovery; or the year book
of facts in science and art for 1853, ,sdited by Da
vid A. Wells.
Operative surgery illustrated, containing more
than 1900 engravings including 200. original and b 0
colored drawings, with explanatory text, by R. U.
Piper, M. D.'
The culture of the grape and wine making,,:by
R. Buchanan.
History of all the Religious DeMiminations in the
United States, by John Winebrenner, V. D. M.
Indestructible books for. children, printed on
strong cloth, in four parts.
PAPER HANGlNGS—Comprising a handsome
variety of wall papers, window shades,, Fireboard
prints Re., &c., which will be sold very cheap.
A large assortment of steel pens at , almost any
price.
Blank Books full and halt bound. •
Cap and letter paper wholesaleund retail.
MURRAY lk STOEK,
North Queen et. Lancaster.
ap 12 tf-12]
Mrs. lierfoot 4 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. [April 5. 10-3 t
Dissolution.—Notice 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 the name
of Russel 4. Geiger in the Hardware business was
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
ABM. W. RUSSEL.
ELISHA GEIGER.
March 31 '53
T
HE 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 Ring M. Lancaster, formerly
april 6 tBIOI R. S. Rohrer.
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 beirtg 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 Lawne r Shawls,
Ginghams, Chintzes, Parasols, /fie., in fact every
thing in the Dry Goods line for the Spring Trade.
THOS. J. WENTZ 4z CO.
Golden Eagle, Corner E. King and Centre sq.
april 5 tf-I I
THE PHILADELPHIA FAMILY
MOURNING:STORE
BESSON SSON,
NO. 52 SOUTH SECOND STREET
Spring & Summer Goods
Black. ' Black,
Bombazines, Crape Veils,
Summer Bombazines, Love Veils,
Bombazine Alpacas, Best Kid Gloves,
Tamise, Kid Finish Silk do.,
Canton Cloth, I Thibet Shawls,
Mousseline de Laine, , Barege do:,
Bareges, I Cape Collars, &c.
Brazilienne. do.,
All wool Barege, Second Mourn , g
Barege de Laines, j Mousseline de Leine,
Mohair Lustre, Mousseline de Bege,
Grenadine, Barege de Bege,
Silk Tissue, Baregettes,
Chaly, -, Barege de Laine,
Silks, Lawns, Bareges,
Foulard Silks, Ginghams
Gingham, Foulard Silks,
Lawn and Chintz, English Chintzes,
English Crapes, Neapolitan Gloves ,
Hand.k , fs,Collars, &c
April 5-13t-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 best manufacturer of VAN- ,
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
interior 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 ;lie 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 be sells a superior
article, and guarantees full satisfaction. A liberal
discount made to dealers.
• We study to please.
BENJ.:J. WILLIAMS,
april 5 3m-111 No. 12 North 6th st., Phila.
Fop Sale.—A New TWO-STORY BRICK
HOUSE, situate in North Duke street,,Ta
above Walnut. The main building is 22 bylOrtia
felt, with extensive back buildings. The materi
als are of the -beat quality, and the, whole finished
in the latest style with Eath and Gas fixtures.
march 22 tf-9) R. GEERY.
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 his
large superior stock of foreign and Ameican Mar
ble, he 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 4t*-10
Removal.—J. G. MOORE, Surgeon Dentist,
of the' firm of Dr. M. M. Mdore & 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. Metzger's 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 `attention which the case de
mands.
N. B.—Entrance to Office, 2d door on Orange St.
• march 29 tf-10
SHARON' SLEEPER
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 Baustres,
at RothaimePs Fancy Brush and Comb Store, No.
9i, North Queen street, where he also keeps a
large assortment of Combs, Perfumery and Fancy
articles of every description.
JACOB ROTHARMEL,
• Brush Manufactory, No. 9}, North Queen street,
Lancaster. (march 15 3m-S.
Cochin China and Shanghai Fowi.g.'
—A. fine lot Cochin Chinas ' and Buff and White
have Shanghais , .ve 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 ata distance, by enclosing the
amount they wish toinvest in these fowls can have
them carefully cooped, fed, and forwarded, as per
order. Addres JONATHAN DORWART,
East King Street, opposite Harniltonos Hotel,
march 16 6m-8] Lancaster, Pa.
Golden Eagle Store.
-- .
lllNgiolution Of - Partliershlts.—The
_L., partnership heretofore exiunder the firm
of - DIFF-ENBACH &- KENFA i'dianideting of
N u
.Adam F. Diffenbach 4- Samuel Reit iithisday
dissolved by mutual.consent. All theatTehei know
themselves iiiddbled to the obi:Wen - inert request
ed to make payment on or before. the first day of
April next, to Adam F. Diffenbsch; whO has par.
chased the Books and Accounts of said Fein. ...
ADAM F. DIFFENBACU,
-SAMUEL KENEAGY.
Strauburg, Match 1,'1853. - • -- .- , ---
•
Of BatlablehiL—Toe un-
IL/del-Tined would respectfully announce Pat be ,
will continue 'the Foundry and Madinat Bartineß
in all their various broaches the Borough of Strati
hot*. Thankful for paatTarore, be . respectfully so
licits a contination oldie patronage bestoWed upon
the late firm of Diffenbactr 4- Keneagy.
March 29-10 ArroNl F. DIFFENBACII.
Spring and Summer Clothing!—
ERBN & CO., Sign of the STRIPED COAT,
No. 42; North Qaeen..street, emit side, near Or
ange,:tancaster, have now finiihed the most
extensive assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
in. LancaMor 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 Crwl,
Brown and Olive 6 '
Fancy "" tt Si
Black and Fancy Drab D. Etc. Frocks and Sacks
" " Cassimere .
" Cashmarette
" Habit Cloth
" Milan
" Italian It ft
it " Tweed
" Erminette "
" • " Summer Cloth "
", Croton Cloth "
Gingham, Linen and Cotton Coate of every deserip
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 assortment
of White and figured shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cra
vats, Pocket handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Stock,,
Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas.
BOYS' CLOTHING,
ERBEN Sc CO.,'have by far the largest assort
ment of BOY'S and Yourn , s Frock, Sack and Monk
ey Coate, 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 'fell 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 ate 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 best workmen are con
stantly employed at thiiestablithment, in thatbranch
of the business, so 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.
irr" 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. ERBEIC.I ' [WASHINGTON B. EABEN•
9;lr United States Clothing Store, Sign of the
Striped Coat, No. 42, North Queen street, east
side, near Orange, Lancaster. (march 29 tf-10
Orphausl Court Sale.—,Pursuant to an
Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster co.,
Will be field at public Bale 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 eity„with a one story
FRAME HOUSE thereon erected, adjoining prop
erty of John Haines on tho West, and that of Wil
liam Gable on the East, late the estate of David
Kendig, dec'd.
Sale to commence at 6 o'clock P. M. Attendance
will be given and terms olsale made known by the
undersingned. '' ELIZABETH KENDIG,
Adinex of David Kendig, dec'd.
By the Court. D. Miy, Clerk 0. C.
march 29 tf-I0
Mount Joy AtademyOlount Joy,
Lancaster comity, 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 or an English education, Mathematics,
the Latin Greek, and German languages, togeth
er with Vocal and Instrumental Music.
• • -
EXPENSES: — For board, washing, tuition, &c.,
in English and Mathematical department, $65. ,
Classical, $7O. For references and particulars,
ad dress E. L. MOORE,
march 29' tf-1 principal•
D •
lssolution of Par - inershlp.—The
partnership heretofore ex'sting between Dr.
Charles Green, David Hostetter and Robert W.
Evans, under the name of Dr.. Green & Co., has
been this day dissolved.
All persona having demanda against -said firm,
will present them to Dr. Charles Green for settle
ment, and all persona being indebted to said firm,
will make payment to him. '
CEIARIES GREEN & CO.,
Lan.? March 29 tf-10
0:3 - The business of manufacturing Bitters"
will be conducted as heretofore at the Old Stand,
West King street, Lancaster, by
Dr. CHARLES GREEN.
Mlle following new books just
1. published have been received by the subscri
ber at the well 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. Lap
ord. '
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 elites of the East. The present volume Min
size and style with the former one, and contains
several hundred wood and lithographic engavings
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.
The Captive in Patagonia ' being a personal nar
rative, by B. T. Bourne, a Californian adventurer
who was taken prisoner, by 'the giants inhabiting
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
erts of that inhospitable country., His remarkable
and thrilling adventures are described in a most
graphic style, reminding one of the unsurpassable
narrative of Robinson Crusoe. 1 vol. 12mo.
" Essay on the Poets," on Wardswortb, Shelly,
Keats, Pope, Godwin, Forster and Lander by Thom
as De Quincy.
" French on the study of words.''
4 ‘ Fre'nch on the Proverbs."
.. _ .
° ,4 Leibigs cornplete. works on Chemistry," New
ed. Ivol. Bvo.
.
.
. . .
" Clara Morland," or Adventures in the Far
West, by Emeraou Bennett lvol. cloth $l.OO paper
50cents.
" Villete," a new Book by the author of Jane
Eyre.
All other New Books received 'as soon as pub
lished. . W. H. SPANGLER.
FKranipn's Lancaster Conn
. ty Clothing Store, Corner of Orange and North
Queen Street, has been amply replenished with a
choice variety,of randy made MEN'S and BOY'S
Spring and Summer Clothing, fresh from the hands
of good and competent wornmen_ 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 Casshnere, Linen Drill, Tweed, Summer
Moth 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. &0., with a con
stant supply of fine oil chintz ad Moos de LaMe
Robes de Chambre.
Also, an excellent assortment of. French, Ger
man and American Cloths and Cassimeres of Vari
ous colors and figures—Linen and Cotton Drillings,
Cashmarets, Merino Cassimerea, Tweeds, papa
d'Ete, Alpacas, Silk, Satin, Valenti& and Mar
ceilles, Testings, 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 atid ,competent
workmen with promptitude audraasonable 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 Al the merely peetical and ideal.
F. J. K, 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 rt:call. F. J. KRAMPH,
Corner North Queen and Orange streets.
april 1 Sm4l
Trot the rapid Care of
COUGIS I 'COLDS; HOARSENESS,
BIONCRITIS WITOOPING-COUGH
-CIiOUP ISTMILI AND .'
CONSUMPTION.
OF all the numerous medicines extant, (and
some of them valuable) for the cure of pul
monary complaint., nothing have ever been tound
which could compare in its effects with this prep
aration. Others core sometimes, but at all times
and in all diseases of the lunge 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 hive not.' Families that have known its value
will not be without it, and by its timely use, they
are secure from the dangerous 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 three
great Institutes of Art, in this country; also the
Diploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, Sas
been given to the 'CHSALRY Preroittax, by their
Government in consideration of its extraordinary
excellence and unsefalness 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
PECTORi in my practice, has proven what I fore
saw from -
e l ,
composition ' must be true, that it erad
icates and res the colds and coughs to which we,
in this a i , are peculiarly liable.
I think its equal - has not yet been discovered,
nor do I know how a better remedy can he made
for the didempers of the Throat and Lungs.
J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. S.
See what it has dope on a wasted constitution,
not only in the following cases, but. a thousand
more:—
StrNBURY, Jan. 24th, 1851
Dr. Ayer :—ln the month of July last I.was at
tacked by a violent diarrhrea in the mines of Cali
fornia. I ret-rned to San - Francisco in hope of re
ceiving benefit from a change of climate and diet.
My diarrcea 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 New York, I was at once marked by my
acquaintances as a victim of consumption. I must
confess that I saw no sufficient reason to doubt
"Evhat 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 Mato 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.
WASHINGTON, Pa., April 12, 1848.
Dear sir:—Feeling taat I have been spared from
premature grave,through your instrumentality by
the providenge of God, will take the liberty to
express to yob my gratitude.
A cough of the alarming symptoms of Consump
tion had reduced me too I t ow 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. CLARICE, 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 $ BROTHER,
feb I-21 Strasburg.
M'ELROY & GROSS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GEORGIC W. ILPELEGY, JACOB L. GROSS,
Lancaster City. Ephrata, Pa.
Will attend to the practice of their profession
in 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.
Baying offices at Lancaster and Ephrata, busi
ness left at either place will receive early attention
from both. [march 29 1853 tf-9
Court Proclamation.
AvHERE A. , the Hon . . H. G. LONG, President,
and D. B. VONDERSHITIT and J. BROWN,
Egg's., 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 rey,Bailiwick, that the court of Oyer
and Terminer did 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, 1863, in pursuance
of which precept
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to tt e
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 prosetute 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..
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 recegnizances
to G. It. 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
T miles Dry Goods and Bonnet
_LA store, No. 63, North Queen et., immediately
opposite Howell's marble works, sign of the two
Marble LiOno.
J. ROUGH returns thanks to the Ladies of Lan
caster city mid county, for the generous patiensge
extended to him since he came to the city, and
takes pleasure in making known- to them, that he
haajust returned from the East'with a splendid lot
of Goods for the Spring trade, part of which are
enumerated, and consists as follows :
Calicoes, Ginghams, Preach and Scotch sewed
Muslim*, and Collars, Chemisettes, Flouncings,
Sleeves, Inuertings and Edgings, Lace Capes, Hand
kerchiefs and Cuffs.
Also a large-assortment of Lace Viels—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 Gimp
BONNETS, newest styles. Also a great variety of
Robbins, which will be sold very cheap, as hereto
fore, at No. 63, North Queen at. tapril 5.6,1-11
11Primlberton Boarding School.—
iv This Institution is lodated twenty-eight miles
north-west from Philadelphia, and three miles trom
the Philadelphia and' Reading Railroad at Phoenix
ville, where there is a stage to Kimberton
daring 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' pring water for bathing and other
uses: It Will be the constant aim orthe Principal
to make the school a pleasant and profitable home
to all who may be entrusted Mhis 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 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
inform:Cation may be obtained by addressing the un
dersigned at Kimberton.
REV. P. BABY, A. M., Principal
•Kunberton, Ches*r co., Pa.
Examiner copy.
eo. Unklere New Clothing Stet.
G is now open and prepaped to receive custn
-
mers,, in the room recently occupied aa a tailoring
establishment by Benjimin 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 few doors North of his present loca
tion. . •.
Haring just returned from Philadelphia with s
fine and beautiful assortment or Cletbs,Caeimeres
and Vbstings, of every shade and texture,he would
now solicit a share ot public patronage, promising
as a return, to suite the tastes of all, whethgc plain
or gay in dress. The va iety and beautiful style
of Goods cannot be surpassed in this city wily
otSei establishment.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
of every description on hand; such as Drs. and -
Frock Cristo, Sack and -Busines Coats, Molikey
Jackets, Pants, Vesis, &c., all of whtch ha bleu
workmen.msde up by the best orkmen. Also ifs* Olppli
of Shirts, Collars, Cravat:, Stocks, Gloves, Mod
kerchiefs, 4-c.
Customer Work attended to in the most
matte manner. A large variety of superior=
having been purchased especially for that object.
The subscriber respectfully calls the attention of
hie numerous friends to the fact, that he was is tho
employ of F. J. Kramph for about twelysyeass.
and is therefore thoroughly acquainted with the
business. All garments passing through his lands
he will insure to be a perfect fit, and cut in thst)s
test fashion, or otherwise to suit the taste of cus
tomers.
. Remember the place—nearly opposite Miebael , s
Hotel, North Queen st., Lancaster.
feb 22 tf-5] • GEORGE UNRLE.
: err/IrtZaw'T'Ft
An exdollent article for lining Cistern., Vault*,
Spring Howie' and Cellars, and tor keeping damp
ness from wet and exposed walls.
For sale by EVI SMITH & SON,
N. E. Corner of Front 4- Willow sm., -
G. M. STEINMAN,
Lancaster, Pa.
Philadelphia.
-41 (Railroad)
ViThite HallAcademy.—Thre Miles
YY . West of Hafrieburg. The fifth Seddon 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
tion before sending their sons or wards elsewhere.
The situation is retired, pleasant, healthful, and
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, and
Vocal and Instrumental 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. s
TERMS.—Boarding, Washing and Tuition in
the English branches and Vocal Music, per ses
sion (5 months,) $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 Gale
at B. S. MUBLENBERG , S
Drag & Chemical Store, No. 8, South Queen et.
Bothing Sponge. Also, Coarse and Fine
Sponges, just received and for sale at
B. S. MUHLENBERG'S
Drug & Chemical Store, No. S, South Queen at.
Toilet Water, Musk, Verbena, Geranium ' ',
Citronella. &c.; also, Perfumery and Soaps of
every description, for sale at
8. S. MUIILENBERG , S
Drug and Chemical Store,
No. 8, South Queen at.
Oct 12-3m-38
Classical Academy.--
1. 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 ri,e calculated to facilitate the
operations of the school as well as to secure the
comfort of the student. The si tuation
. 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
R. K. BURNS,
Principal and Proprietor.
[march 22 tf-9
Plainfield, Cum. co., Pa.
To the Farmers of Lancaster co.
—I would call your attention - to the celebrated
PROUTY4 BARRETT'S Centre Draught Plough.
—This Plough took the premium at our late Agri
cultural Fair; and having also RICHARDSON'S
celebrated Corn Stalk, Bay and Straw Cutter,—thie
machindcan be used by hand and horse power;
having also a new Corn harrow and I Horse Rakes;
having"also the agency for SMITH'S clobrated
corn sheller—this sheller will shell from one thous
and to twelve hundred bushels of corn per day.—
[laving 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
TAE BIG Locur. (march 1 tf-6
THE ISLAND OF CUBA
E VANS & SHULTZ,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL HINDS OF
SEGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
In Dr. John Miller's New Building, between Mi
chael , a Hotel, and Long , ' Drug Stord.
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
N. B.—Soaked Half-Spanish Cigars—beat qual.
ity—fox sale here
JACOB' EVANS.
July 20, 1852.
Estate of Jacob Sharer, 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
demand will present them duly authenticated for
settlement, and those indebted. will make payment
without delay to JACOB M. SHERER,
administrator, of'"
GEO M. KLINE,
Attornoy,
march 8 7t-7J
Shawls and Embroideries S !
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, forth Bth street,
Philadelphia, a splendid assortment of NEW SPRING
Goons, comprising
Rich figured silks, Plaid Silks,
Changeable silks, Striped silks,
Plain silks, India silks, •
Black silks, Turo satins
Mantilla silks, Watered silks,l
Chene silks, Lining silks, etc.
PARIS EMBROIDERIES,
- -
comprising Horitun lace goods,muslin and lace col
lars, sleeves, chemisettes ' etc., embroidered cam
bric handkerchiefs, worked drees rouslins, 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 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,
91 North Bth et., Phila.
march 8 3m-7]
New and Cheap Goods :—Just receiv
ed, and now ready for the spring tradoet the
cheap store of CHAS. M. ERBEN 4- 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 great care,
we arc able to Bell them at very
great bargains ! Our stock is composed of a gen
eral of Staple and•Tancy Dry Good, and we are
now fully prepared for the approaching season,
with every description of new spring goods; silks
lawns, ribbons, satins,' de beges, laces, bareges,
de hides, gloves, cloths, cassimeree, vestinge, cra
vats, etc. Shawls, shawls. Linens, muslin', tick
ings, checks, feather, 4-c.
Pease give us a call and examine our stock.
CHAS. M. ERBEN 4- BRO.
march 1 tf-6J North Queen It., Lanckster.
rr wo Hundred Dollar§ Reward.-
..I: Stan away on Friday, the 9th of March instant,
my. servant HENRY, or FIENRYJACiBOO, 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 ofcountenance ; walks with a quick
step and slight stoop; is of • a delicate frame and
feeble appearance; has curly hair, but wears it
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 lity.• It is more
than probable he may follow his ads 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 them , States and secured so that I
can get him again.
JOHN F. BOONE, of Waihim gton, D. C.
march 29. 10-4600-w
[march 8 81-7
JOHN It. SCHULTZ
26-tf