Late. Foreign News.- - BOSTON, April 14,—The Cunard propeller Alps, with Liverpool dates to the 30th:ult., arrived this morning, bringing four days later intelligence. - The Liverpool Cotton Market was more buoyant and middling qualities had, advanced 1-16 d. The sales for three days amounted to 28,000 bales, about one4ialf,of which was taken on speculation and for export. The Liverpool Corn Market shows that the ope rations in Breadstuffs are confined to the actual wants of the trade, without any material change in the prices. • There is more business doing in Manchester, and rather better prices are obtained for yarns. There is no political news of interest by this ar rival. • • ENGILLND.—A private despatch announces that. the English fleet would not leave Malta. This may be relied upon, as there is reason to believe that an unpleasant feeling has arisen, owing to the pre cm in itate steps taken reference to the movements of the fleet for the protection of the Sultan of Tut , key against the encrtfachments of Russia. A rumor was very current at London r n the eve ning of the 29th, that the Queen had been prema turely confined. Friencc.—The French fleet finally nailed from Toulon for the Archipelago on the 22d of March. It is said that the Emperor feels sore with regard to the opinion alleged to be enteitained by the En glish Cabinet on his general policy. The coronation of the Emperor and Empreascit is reported, will nbt take place until some time in August, as the Pope cannot leave Rome before that time. , LATEBT ADYICES. Penis, March 27, 6P. M.—The Moniteur pub lishes two Imperial Decrees. One appoints Gen. Count Orman, Governor of the Invalides; the other calls upon Gen. Duke Plaisance to suceeed him as Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honor. On the evening ,of the 26th,•the peace officers, accompanied by several agents, closed the doors of the Casino Pagrine, where the Petite Bourse had been accustomed to assemble since . lBsl. The Peace Deputation of London had arrived in Paris, and been received by the Emperor. Iraty.—The accounts from Milan are to the 23d of March. The State Government of Lombardy had author-. ‘ized those who served in Italy under Napoleon, to kproceed to Paris to congratulate Napoleon 111. The domiciliary ;visits and arrests continue with great vigor, in Lombardy, Venice; Tuscany, and throughout the Papal dominions. TURKEY AND RUSSIA.—So far as the statements in the Continental papers are 'concerned, it does not appear that the the difficulties between Turkey and Russia are yet adjusted. The most current report is, that the differences will be referred to the arbitration of Leopold, King of Belgium. A congress of the several powers in terested is proposed, and; Brussels has been named as a place for the conference to be held. The Russian Ambassador Extraordinary was still at Constantinople. The Ministerial organ at Vienna, believes tht the storm will blow over, but the accounts taken altogether, are very indefinite. Tee Exonus raw& hiscalsn TO AMLIIICA.—The Galway Packet, of Saturday, the 28th ult., gives the subjoined remarkable statement in reference to the progress of emigration from that quarter:— "The rush of immigration still continues una bated: Every American post brings its supply of remittances, upon the receipt of which crowds of emmigrants hurry away. A communication of post does not receive a supply more generally than a letter from an Irish immigrant in America is fol lowed. by the immediate departure of one, two, three or more of the relations at home. The pecu liarity of this year's exodus consists in the fact that those who compose it are not broken down tenants, terrified by the pressure of poor rates and the fears of a future famine, or driven to despair by the menaces of a harsh landlord, and the fright ful visions of bailiffs and crowbars, who fly to em igration as their last desperate resource • but they are all persons well enough to do in the world, whom the success of their friends in a strange land stimulates to 'follow them. It one may judge by, the numerous instances which have came under our notice, the spell that bound the Irish peasant to his native soil is now , broken, and he i ready to break every tie which attached him to his home, and to go forth in search of adventure, as a Scotchman or an Arab of the desert. A most remarkable instance of this change of feeling and of altered circum• stances of immigration, has been afforded this very day in an extensive migration which has taken place from the islands of Arran. Seven years ago, even while famine scared them from a wretched home, to part from their native islands would have been a second death to these primitive secluded people. Now, when they are in comparative affl uence, able to satily all their moderate wants in a home endeared by the regard of kindred, and hal lowed by many sacred traditions, a departure to a distant land causes them little or no emotion. To leave their friends at home and kindred here forever ' apparently gives them as litt e concern as it would bale afforded them a lew rs ago to leave their isolated shores for a lair - in Galway, where they possibly might be detained two or three clay§ by some change in the weath'er. Some 30 or 40 of them who have left this town today for Liverpool, on their passage to America, seemed quite uncon cerned at their expatriation. They were fine young men and women—admirable specimens of the Irish peasant before famine had bowed his frame or crushed his spirit." CRIME AMONG GOVERNMENT AGENTIP-ROR BING AND ENSLAVING INDIANS:A report from Lieutenant Edward F. Beal, Superintendent of In dian Affairs in California, has just been made to the Secretary of the Interior, which presents such a pic ture of villainy, cowardice and cruelty towards the Indians on the Pacific, as makes us almost ashamed of our kind. Castilianize the Angle, Saxon names which occur in the report, and we might imagine we were reading a narrative of the barbarities prac tised in the first years of the sixteenth century, three hundred and fifty years ago, upon the poor aborig inals of Cuba, which so moved the indignation and pity of the benevolent Las Casas. The, report, with a copy of which we have been favored, shows that these poor wretches-have been defrauded and rob bed in the most open and shameless manner by the agents whom our' government, in pursuance of treaty stipulation, had sent there to feed and pro tect them. The cool confession of one of the par ticipators in those iniquities is given in the report. But cheating is a trifle to the rest. Indians have been carried ofi from their homes by armed parties and sold into slavery ; worked until exhausted and then turned off to starve. Whole families, even tribes, have been extirpated by the miners on the most groundless suspicion of discontent—and this not in fair or open fight, but by treacherous surpri ses and cowardly ambuscades. The life of an In dian is of less account than a dog. They shoot him down in mere wantonness, to keep their hand in practice. And the officers of the governmentbound to protect these defenceless natives by every con sideration both of duty and humanity, can find no law which authorizes them to punish, but content themselves with shaking their heeds and saying mildly, that such conduct is wrong.—N. V. Evening Post. ED - Quite an excitement has been caused in the Borough of Easton, says the Argus, during the past week in consequence of an occurrence that took place between the Methodist minister residing here and one of our young attorneys. It seems that the minister some three or four weeks ago united in matrimony the sister of the lawyer, a lady of fine personal appearance though rather too young to as nine the cares of wedded life, contrary to the wish es of her parents, to a New York news boy who has, been delivering papers here since the opening of the Railroad. The parents of the lady did not believe for some time that they were married, but finally sent for th'e minister to enquire. The marriage cer tificate having been shown to him be acknowledg ed it to be his and admitted having performed the ceremony. On Saturday evening her brother call ed on the minister, and invited him in a courteous manner to take a walk with him, saying that he wished to have some private conversation with him The minister consented ; and after they had walked t hree or four squares, report says, the attorney pulled a cow hide from under his coat and began applying it to the back of his clerical friend, )vho ran and retreated into a store. There the matter ended. It is to be regretted that such things should occur in an intelligent commu nity. An attempt to raw hide a man is contrary to law and therefore wrong. It cannot be justified. But it is also a matter of regret that some ministers do not exercise more judgment and discretion in performing the marriage ceremony. In this in stance both parties were under eighteen years of age, and the minister to-wham they applied should not only have declined their request but he should • at once have made it known to the girl's parent.— As the matter,may not end here, we decline saying more about it at this time. LANCASTER AND PINE GROVE RirirmAn.—We understand this company has organized under effi- cient management, and the' work of constructing the branch to Philadelphia will be commenced 'without delay: . This branch will pass through Ephrata, Churchtown, Morgantown, and Phenix villa, and will be of vast benefit, to the region of country. through which it 4111 pass. THE WORLD'S FAIR IR NEW YORK.—It is Said that more than fourteen hundred packages of arti cles for exhibition in the Crystal Palace, in Reser voir Square, have already arrived at New York from foreign ports and fears are entertained that there will be insufficient room in the building to ac commodate all the applicants. TEE FORT WATRE ADD CHICAGO RAILROAD 150 miles in length, is about to be put under contract and it is said that in a year hence it will be com pleted, thus making a direct connection from Pitts burg to Chicago, a distance of 467 miles. - ' GENERAL NEWS. AN EXTILWILDINABit MAN.—ON Sat urday last an .l old revolutionary hero, named John Skin O'Brien, was admitted into the House of industry, in Moy ainensing, with his wife and five of hie youngest children. Mr. O'Brien was born in the Oneida tribe of Indians, in the State of Massachusetts. His mother was a daughter of a chief of this tribe, and his father a son of the Emerald Isle. At the age of twelve years he was sent to Europe, to be educat ed as a physician, whe e he remained until he was 22 years of age. He was in Paris at the time Gen era! La Fayette was preparing to emberk for the American Continent, to join in the revolution.-- Young O'Brien then formed the resolution to return to his native land and engage in the . struggle for liberty. He joined the eastern division of the army tinder the immortal Washington, in the ca pacity of surgeon's mate tinder Dr. Comstock._ He •was engaged in nearly all the battles of that eventful period, during which he received two wounds from balls in the chest, and also one from a bayonet. In a war of 1812, he again entered the army, and commanded a company of sharp Shooters under Wilksinon, Pike and Brown. He will be one hundred years of age on the 3d of April, 1853, and is :he lather of thirty-one children, all of whom are said to bellying. His intellect is unimpaired. He stands over six feet in height, and is very athletic. His face is rather handsome, and the lower part there of being wreathed in the frosts of a humdred win ters, gives him the venerable appearance of a patri arch indeed. Hie youngest child, a daughter, is only about 8 months old.—Sun. ST. Ctuntms Hoxxx.—The Hotels of the Crecsent city rank among its most prominent features and most " popular institutions." The new St Cherie'', just opened to the public, is the most imposing and magnificent edifice in New Orleans. It stands upon the site of its illustrious predecessor of the same name which was burned about three years ago. It has been built by a joint stock company at a cost of $550,000; it is kept by Messrs. Hall& Hildreth and will accommodate eight hundred persons. At the supper of the Grand Fancy Ball, six hundred guests, mostly ladies, were comfortably seated at the table in the Gentlemen's Ordinary. The Ladies' Ordinary (the Ball Room on the occasion) will ac commoda.e at the table six hundred. The S - Charles is the centre'of beauty and fashion ; and with the exception of the " Untied States," at Saratoga, in the height of the season, decidedly the gayest place in the Union—a sort of high change " for mar riigeable candidates of both sexes from all sections A HErtorzsx.—The Cincinnati papers tell of a heroic deed pertorme by a woman, in a building on fire, in Syracuse street, there, a few days since, which is worthy to record. A family consisting of a mother and four children was residing in the third story of Krostmaris bedstead factory, which was burned during last night. Finding herself cut off from retreat, in consequence of the stories be neath on fire, the mother ascended to the roof, car rying her children with her. Here, tying one of her babei to her shoulders, she boldly leaped across an alley six feet in width to the roof of another building, from whence, leaving her burden, she re turned, and in like manner carried over in safety each of the others. The act was witnessed by a large concourse of spectators. The mother was in feeble health, and nothing but maternal love could have carried her through so trying a scene. GREAT COUNTRT.—The editor of the St. Pau Minnesotian says:—We were at one time one of the only three white men residing within the lim its of the present State of lowa, which now has a population of over 400,000. In our own beautiful territory we have made many trips between Frei rie du Chien and St. Peter's, and from St. Peter's to Traverse des Sioux, when the hotels we lodged at were in the open air, and our table furnished from the supply we carried, or from the game killed on the route. Yet, with the blessing of. God, we hope yet to travel in a railroad car on a continuous route from the Minnesota river to New Orleans, and very probably to San Francisco. Gorai is OREGON.—The Oregonian says that the reports which have been circulated from time to time, of gold in quantities to be worth working, both in the Yankin country and the Grande Ronde, have received new confirmation within a few days, by the arrival of several persons from the upper country ; and we learn that similar intelligence has been received at Vancouver. Should this news prove true, as we have little reason to doubt, a vast stimulus will be given, not only to the trade of Or egon generally, but to the settlement of that portion lying east of the Cascades. Immigrants crossing the plains will find an inducement to settle forth with in the neighborhood of the diggins, on finding that supplies will be forwarded to them, and we shall have work for the next Legislature in laying out some more counties. RAILROADS AND GRAIN TRADE QF CHICAGO The Chicago Tribune says there are twelve Trunk Railroads now completed or in progress of con struction, which make Chicago their terminating point, and nearly every such road has one or more branches or feeders. These trunk roails have an ag- . . gregate of 2,646 miles, and it is 'estimated they will bring to Chicago, four years hence, 17,000,000 bushels of grain for shipment, exclusive of 3,000,- 000 bushels now received by canal. Chicago is destined to be one of the most important commer cial points at the West. , Malts, Tax COUNTERFEITER ARRESTEP.--JOhn ston IVIcK , e, alias Black Hawk, alleged to be one of the most prominent of a gang of counterfeiters in Western Pennsylvania, was arressted at Holli daysburg, on Tuesday week, by Capt. Bennet and officer Seed. McKee was taken to Bloomfield, the county seat of Perry county. and arraigned before the Court then in Session. In default of woo bail the Judge ordered him to be imprisoned in the county jail, until the authorities are prepared to I give him his trial. Among the spurious notes cir culated by this gang were ss's on the Girard Bank. MURDER IN Ptrrsnutto.—An inquest was held in Pittsburg on Monday last, says the Pont, over the body of a man named Jacob Shaw, who was killed at.a house of ill-fame kept by Mary Delany, alias Mary Jones, on Satu rday evening,.under the fol lowing circumstances: Previous to entering the house in a state of intoner:firm, he had purchased a pair of stockings, and Mary Delany attempted to take them from him. He resisted and a scuffie en sued, which was terminated by the female drawing a dirk-knife and inflicting a severe wound in the abdomen of Shaw, which resulted in his death the following morning, The murderess was arrested and committed for trial. OUTRAGE AT EASTON, MD.—On the night of the 4th instant, Messrs. Clement Rust and Jesse Lea verton arrived in Easton, Md., and left their horses fastened near Mr. Sneedis blacksmith shop. On going to the spot to return home, they found the throats of both horses horribly cut from the effects of which one had died, and the otner died in a short time. The author of the cruel outrage is sus pected, and it is thought he mistook the fairies for those of amither party. The mistake, however, should not shield him in the least from condign punishment. p::- A gentleman from Washington, who recently visited New York, was tempted into a gambling establishment, where he was fleeced of MO.— The villains who plontlered h m, at first gave him drugged liquor; and ;tut satisfied with having thus indirectly robbed him, one of them wrote a letter to his wife,in which he exposed the whole circum stance. hin dastardly act prompted him to insti tute a prosecution, whereupon the offenders were arrested, and held to bail in $l5OO each for trial. THE GIRL IN PANTO.—Mies Emma Snodgrass, the girl who created considerable excitement in some of the Eastern cities recently, by parading the streets in male attire, recently pissed through Lou isville, en route for Colifornia. She travels under the assumed name of Henry Janes, and wears a frock coat, glazed cap, and is about four feet six inches high. She sports a fine gold watch, walk ing cane, etc., and has the appearance of s very respectable youngster. TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.--.A terrible steamboat disaster occurred in Galveston Bay on the night of the 23d ult. The steamers Neptune and Farmer were racing from Houston to Galves ton, when the latter exploded, killing captain, clerk and second engineer. Thirteen of the crew, and about twenty passengers, were either killed or miss ing, and twenty passengers, mostly ladies, were saved. Eton PRICE FOR S . /max.—The Catoctin [Md.] Whig states that at a sale bn Monday week, to the personal property of Ezra A. Routzahn, deceased, near that place, stock of every description sold enormously high. The six draught horses sold at $769 25, being an average of $l2B 20 each. A one yearling colt brought $6O; and another, somewhat infirm, was knocked off at $3O 25—making a sum total of $859 50. Mulch cows ranged from $22 to $32, and shoats in pioportion. Linne CATTLE.—Messrs. Zook & Shannon, dro vers, purchased of Mr. John'Snively, of Washing ton county, Md., four of his large cattle, averaging in weight 2600 lbs. This fine stock is destined for the farm of Mr. John Landis, of Lancaster county, who intends feeding them six or eight months more before taking them to- market.—•Champersburg Whig. CONVICTED OF MIIRDER.—Jas. Shirley, who was tried in Blaic county, last week, for the murder of his wile, was convicted of murder in the first de gree, and sentenced to be hung. Blair county. has now two persons under sentence of death. 'Alex ander Hutchinson was convicted mote than a year ago, but the Governor has never issued the death warrant. 1:1:7" The counties of Clearfield, Centre and Clin ton, have been erected, by the Legislature, into a separate Judicial district, to be called the 25th dis trict. The Governor will appoint a President Judge to hold his office until the let of December next.— At the October election the people will elect. A Tiaaristx-TuanioriTna - EFFECTS or Rum; —Else Detroit Advertiser has an account of a ter rible.tragedy which occurred at Decatur, Michigan. Simon 0. Keeler, in a fit of drunkenness, murdered his wifaund killed himself. Mr. Keeler was the eon of Judge Woolcut Keeler, and both he and his wife were educated and intelligent persons. On Friday, March 25th, Judge Keeler went from his residence, to be gone until Sunday, the 27th, leaving his son and wife, the only persons at home. For about three weeke previous to that day, Simon 0. Keeler had been constantly indulging to excess in the use of liquor, so much so that his appetite for food had forsaken him. Before leaving home, Judge Keeler, between whom, his son and wife the strongest affection sub sisted, took occasion to admonish his son that his drinking, ff persevered in, would soon lead him to a drunkard's grave. Judge Keeler exhorted him to put his foot down and promise that he would not drink another drop of liquor until the first of Jan uary, 1854, promising him,- in case be would so promise, and knowing from his character that if he so promised he would perform, to give him the tree use of the farad, which is well stocked, with a span of horses, wagon and harness, two yoke of work ing oxen, twenty-five hogs, cows, sheep, &c., and with all necessary utensils, and to make him a pres ent himself besides of hay, provisions, &c., amount ing in all to about $5OO. The son admittd that he was killing with liquor, but evaded making the promise desired by his father, and saying, " Well, father, I wilt think it over, and when you come home we will make it all right." These were the last words ever spoken between them. Judge Keeler departed upon his business, and the awful tragedy which followed was not witnessed by mortal eye, so far as is known. On Sunday af ternoon, Judge Keeler returned to his home, finding the house shut. Failing to arouse the inmates, and with foreboding of evil, he effected an entrance in to the house, when the first object which met his eye was the corpse of his daughter-in-law, decently disposed upon the floor of the sitting room, her face bound up with a handkerchief as if for burial, and the limbs straightened and stiff in death. A pillow was under her head, and by' her side were evidences that another person had lain down. She had been shot through the heart. Upon entering the bed room through the open door, he diseovered the body of his son, stiff in death, but distorted and convul sed, as though he dragged himself in the agony of dying froth the side of his wife, to the bed which they usually occupied, and had there died in ex treme torture. Upon searching for the cause of his death, the father found that a large piece had been shaved off from a lump of opium, and to this agent he attributed the death of his son. SEDUCTION AND ABBASSINATION.—We noticed last week the assassination of Dr. Gee. W. Baskins, in Mercer. We now learn from the MeadvilleJour nal that sundry prosecutions had been instituted against Dr. Baskins for seduction, and that it ap pears from the testimony taken before the inquest held, that suspicion has fallen upon a young man named John Tayman, Part of the knife used was broken in the wound inflicted, and the balance was found at no great distance. A stick was also found both of which are identified as belonging to him.— The knife was made expressly for him by a gentle man at Greenville. Young Tayman is brother to a younger married woman whose husband has left her in consequence of alleged intimacy with Dr. Baskins, in which case a prosecution was pending at the time of his death in Mercer Court. The case had been postponed at the recent Term, at the in stance of his counsel, which may have induced dis trust in the law, and a resort to unlawful redress. The inquest gave the verdict that they believed the minder was committed "by the aforesaid John Taymaa." No trace of Tayman has yet been dis covered, nor does it appear that he was seen for two weeks past in that vicinity. 11 - .7 A bill has passed both branches of the Vir ginia Legislature, setting apart :$.12,000 an nually, to be applied in removing free persons of color from the State to Liberia. A portion of the amount to be raised is to be derived from an annual tax of sl'each upon every free male person of color in the State, between the ages of 21 and 55 years; $30,000 are to come from the State Treasury, and the balance from the tax on seals attached to reg isters of freedom. Tan FISHERIES.—The Elkton (Md.) Democrat says:—" We learn that the fisheries have been catching more fish the past week than they have been able to sell, there being but few teams on,the shores, in consequence, we suppose, of the farmers being busily engaged in seeding their oats.". DEAFNESS AND EAR DISEASES RADICALLY CURED. —Dr. LEBRUNN offers to those suffering from Deafness, his infallible' Aural Remedies, which have been successful in nearly 3000 cases of con firmed deafness. These remedies comprise differ ent courses for diseases of the internal, middle and external ear, and have been pronounced by those celebrated aurists, Drs. Kramer of Berlin, Itard and Delean pfParis, Curtis, Pi!oher and Yearsley of Lon don, as being the most wonderful and effectual ever applied for disease of the internal .5. middle ear; Dr. Le B. warrants a cure in every case where the ear is perfect in formation. He has eighteen certifica tes of cures from those who had been DEAF and DUMB, and whose hearing is now completely re stored, and are now enabled to learn the language! The names of 2700 'persons, who have been cured by Dr. Le 8 . , may be seen on application. Patients by sending a:description of their case, can have remedies sent to any part. Terms—ss consulta tion fee; $lO fee to be paid when. the hearing is restored to its original acuteness, or when a watch can be heard at a distance of 18 feet from either ear. Address Dra. Lehman & Dufion, Union Place, New York city.. N. B.—A treatise on the nature and treatments of Deafness and diseases of the Ear, with the trea• ment of the Deaf and Dumb Price one dollar PREVENTION OF FEVER AND AGUE.—The Oxygenated Bitters give a healthy tone to the stom ach and digestive system, and act as the surest pre servative against Fever and Ague, as well as other infectious diseases, by using a small dose of one or two teaspoonfuls every day, the system is fortified against attacks of these diseases. No prudent man, acquainted with the virtues o. these Bitters, would presume to travel without them- Certificates haoe been received from Hon. J. T. Morehead, U. S. Senator, and formerly Governor of Kentucky. Hon. Wm. Woodbridge, U. S. Senator and for merly Governor of Michigan. Hon. Geo. W. Jones, Surveyor-General of lowa. Hon. M. L. Martin, Delegate in Congress from Wisconsin Territory. C. C. Towbridge, Esq., President Michigan State Bank ; and many other distinguished citizens of the United States, as may be seen in the pamphlets to be had of the agents gratis. REED, RATES & AusTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No. 26, Merchants' Row, Boston, Gener,al Agents. Price $1 per bottle ; six bottles for $5. For Bale by JOHN F. LONG, North Queen street,Lancaster. 31AltitlAbwil:S On the 12th inst., by Rev. J. J. Strine, David Do ner, to Mary Myers, both ul Manor. On the 14th inst., by the same, William Camp. bell, to Elisabeth Hudson, both of Safe Harbor. On the 24th ult., by Rev. N. A. Keyes, Charles A. E. Brenner, to Mrs. -Anna E. Leonard, both of this city. On the 27th ult, by B. Shorb, Charles A. Hook, to Mary Burke, both of Columbia. DEATHS. On the 10th inst., in Paradise twp., of Scarlatina, Thomas A. McNeil, youngest son of Henri and Elizabeth C. Eckert, aged 6 years, 9 months and 26 days. He lay in his coffin bed, That bright and beautiful one ; To earth he was lost, but heaven rejoic'd, A priceless treasure was won. IVlethought, as I gazed at the bud, So lovely, though reft from the tree.— Transplanted above in that Eden of love, How beauteous the unfolding would be. 0 ! sure , twere a joy to dwell— A joy that to us may be given, Where the lambs aro led by the Shepherd who said, " 01 such is the kingdom of Heaven !" On the 11th inst.,in Salisbury twp., William Hen derson, in the 78th year of his age. On the 29th ult., in Penn twp., Huntingdon co., Mr. Jacob . Frank, formerly of Manheim township, aged 44 years. At Litiz, on the Bth inst., Mrs. Maria T. Wolle, wife of the Rt. Rev. Peter W olle, in the 64th year of her aBe. - On the 11th inst., in this city, Abraham, eon of Abraham and Elizabeth Kline, aged 15 years. In this city, on the morning of the 6th inst, Mrs Mary C. Mayer, wife of George Mayer, Esq., aged 69 years. In Washington borough, on the 4th inst., Esther, wife of Jehu House, formerly of Pennsbury, Ches ter county. • In this city, on Monday the sth inet.,3 M , Laugh- I lin, aged 86 years. In this city on the 9th inst., John Erisman, aged 88 years and 10 days. Shed not your tears, dear friends, for me, Calmly I've sail'd o'er life's tronbl'd sea , Now I've reached my long sought prize, Which lies in heav'n, beyond the skies. There with patience I long to meet, You all around Christ's mercy seat ; There shall we in our voices sweetly raise, In songs of everlasting praise. Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge', corn posed .of Castor Oil, Calomel, are not aware, that while they appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundation for a series of diseases, such assalivation loss of eight weakness of limbs, 4.c. In an other column will be found the advertisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the at tention of all directly interested in their own_ as well as their Children's health. In Liver Com plaints and all disorders arising from those of a bil lions type, should make rise of the only genuine medicine,Hobensack's Liver Pills. • .7Zr" e not deceived," but ask for Hobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver. Pills, and observe that ach has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. 110- ENSACK, as none else are genuine. THE MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA Measmrs, Saturday, April 16. Flour-300 brie. good brands sold at $5 per brl., which is the uniform asking rate. There is a mod erate inquiry for the supply of the retailers and ba kers, and 1200 brie. sold $5a5,75. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are steady. The former at $3,871 and the latter $2,75 per brl. Grain—The market is poorly supplied with Wheat. with sales of 4a5000 bu. Rye commands 80a82 cts. Corn is scarce, but the demand is lim ited. la2ooo bu. Southern yellow sold at 61 cte.. afloat. Oaks are steady at 41 eta. per bu. for Dela ware, 421a431 cts. for Pennsylvania. Whiskey is scarce. Sales of brie. at 221 cts., and hhds. at 221 cts. Carus. Meascr.;,—The offerings at .Washington Drove Yard, during the past week, comprised 1200 head of Beef Cattle, 300 Cows and Calves, 900 Hogs and 1600 Sheep and Lambs. Prices—The demand for Beef Cattle is more active, and piices are well maintained. Sales were made at, $6,50 to per 100 lbs., the latter. price for superior quality. Cows and Calves—All sold at $lB to 36 for Milch Cows, $l4 to 25 for Springers, and 'sB to 15 for Dry iiws. Hogs—There was a better dernind this week than last, and prices were lb* sustained.— Salmi were made at $7a7,50 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambe—The market this week - was well sup plied. Sales at from $3,50 to 4,50. each, as in quality. GEORGE W. lIVELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ; Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler , s "Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. • , Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators , and Excutors , Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch april 19, 1853 otel to let, at Huntingdon, Pa. .11 I —This offers a fine opportunity for any one wishing to engage in the business. For particu lars enquire of Dr. M'ALLISTER, apr 19 tf-13] Orange et., Lancaster, Pa. A s signed Estate ofSamuel Spick ler and Wife, of the city of Lancaster.—.let tha Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lan, caster. Whereas Michael Ehrmai, Assignee of Samuel Spickler and Wife, did on the 7th day of April, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 30th day of May, 1853, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Prothly. 'Prothro Office, Lan. april 19 4t-13 E state of Solomon Straway and Wife, of Warwick townhsip.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the county ofl Lancaster.— Whereas William Kline, Trustee of Solomon Stra way and Wife, did on the 7th day Of April, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate : •. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appoint ed the 30th day of May, 1853, for the confirmation thereof, unless eneptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prothy's Office Lan. april 19 4t-3 Assigned Estate of Christian Fox and Wile, of Bart township.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the Couty of Lancaster. Where as Henry Breneman and Jon Hagens, Assignees of Christian Fox and Wife, did on the 7th day of April, 1553, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their Account of"the said Estate : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the sal Estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 30th day of May, 1853, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. . Prothy's Office Lan. april 19 . 4t-I3 F airbanks' Platform Long known—severely tested— r Always right—The Ac knowledged standard. Railroad, Hay, Coal and Farm ./ 1 - •.`;' ers' SCALES, set in any part 01 the -- -UT country, at short notice. Agent, GEORGE W. COLBY, 240 Market Street ; Philadelphia. 3m.13 Parpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Mat- TINGS, PAPER HANGINGS.—The subscri bers are constantly receiving additions to their stock of House furnishing goods, and invite an examina tion by purchasers. AL -O—A complete assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, suitable to the season, consisting in part of Black, Brocade and India Silks, Mouse leins, Mous de Bege, Barege de Laines, Chintzes, WHITE CRAPE SHWLS, AND - - - - Palm figured Cashmere Shawls.l Also, a large stock of Black and Fancy colored French Cloth and Cassimeres, all of which are offered at the lowest prices. , HAGER & RROTHERS. april 19 3t-13 [nov :23 2m-44 A o' oo o P hnds of John RouzleN Spanish Sole Leather, at the Sign ofthe Last, West King street, Lancaster.—Customers are respectfully informed that the subscriber has just received 4000 pounds of John Rouzlep Celebrated Spanish Sole Leather—which they are invited to call and examine, the Leather being; handsome and cannot fail to please. • directly opposite the Red Lion Hotel, april 19 0 . -13] M. H. LOCHER. Crape Shawls, Crape Shaw 43.— Plain white and Embroidered Crape Shawls. Colored .plain, &c. Colored Hermania rich figured.. Plain figured Cashmere and de Lane, do. Solid colors, Light, Blue Bange, Buff, Cherry, Crimson, Green, Lead, Mode & Black Silk Fringe, Thibet do., Embroidered colored Silk Fringe Thibet Shawls. WENTZ'S BEE HIVE, april 19 tf-131 . Lancaster. To Gas Fitters and Others.—An Agent wanted for the sale of D. H. Sollidays Patent Gas Burners in the City of Lancaster. These Gas Burners make an increase in the light over the common burners, of at least 100 per cent. with the same amount of Gas consumed. For particulars address D. H. SOLIDAY. 186 Callowhill St.~ Philadelphia. tf-13 Black' Glossy Silks, very Cheap. Black Gro. de Rhine. Black Glossy Brilliantine. Black Gro. de Berlin. Black Satin, Striped and Plaid de amen°. Striped and Plaid Glossy summer Silk. Plain handsome colors Glace silk.' WENTZ'S BEE HIVE, april 19 tf-131 North Queen et., Lancaster Removal.—BOOT AND. SHOE STORE 1.1. B. F. CHARLES respectfully informs his customers and the citizens of Lancaster, that he has removed from his old stand in North Queen st. to the store recently occupied brMrs. Wm. Gump?, No. 43i East King St., directly opposite Sprecher's hotel, Lancaster, where be has on hand an exten sive assortment of well made . BOOTS andit SHOES of every description, which he will, sell at the very lowest prices, and warrant to be of good workmanship and material. Customer work attended to at the shortest notice. Repairing done expeditiously and in the best style. B. F. C. returns his thanks to the public for pait favors, and trusts that by giving proper attention to business and executing all work at reasonable pri ces, to merit a continuance of their patronage. april 19 tf-13 The most Attractive Article in 1 Dress, is an elegant HAT ; and among the many sold in this partof the country, none are superior or more durable than those sold by J. AMER, North Queen et., Lanceaster, next door to Murray and Stoek , s book store. My Spring style of Hats cannot fail to please the most fasti dious, whether plain or fashionable. I have also on hand a general assortment of the new style of CAPS, with a large. lot of Kossuth Hats, low for cash. J. AMER, april 19 3m-13) Proprietor. Only Yl2 1-2 cts. Berege de Lanes. Opening this day at Wentz>s Bee Hive Store, 1 Case handsome figured Berege de Lane, 121 worth ISlc. 1 Case brown - and white, neat fig'd, 121 worth 181. 1 Case black and White, do. do. 121 worth ISt. 1 Case Real French Lawns fast colors, 121. 3 Cases Real fast colors Chintzes, ISt. I Cases neat Plaid Ginghams, 121. 2 Cases all wool Bereges beautifal colors. WENTZ'S BEE HIVE, Lancaster. april 19 tr.l3) poisoning - !The great Sea Serpent euppased 16 11 be lietween one-and two hundred feet long.— Captain -Clipper of the Brig Arrow, reports a tee inendous sea serpent on the old - serpent ground.off Nahant,,which has caused tonaiderable excitement to that vicinity, but nothing to be compared with that now existing about the new and splendid stock of Clothing now offered for sale at W.ll. IiZNISIZER'S Clothing Store, 31k, North Que eustreet, Lan ,' 'caster, sign of the red Coat. It is now admitted on all hinds, that here may be seen one of the fi nest assortment of plain and fancy clothing any 'where. to be found in or Out of the County of Lan caster. Dress and Frock coats, Sackaoats, Pantit loons and vests, Shirts, Shirt Collars, Stock, Cra vats. and in short, every thing belonging to Gentle: men's apparel of every kind and quality and at the lowest possible prices. All articles sold at this establishment can be warranted,. as they are all manufactured under the immediate superintendence 'of the subscriber.himaelf. Also goods is the piece. A more splendid assort ment of fancy pantaloon Cassimeres never was of fered to the public and needs but to be seen to be ,admired and purchased Superfine and common Cloths of all colors and prices. First rate plain black Cassimere, No. 1 vestings of the latest and most beautiful patterns, all of which are offered at No. 34, North Queen street, Sign of the red coat, two doors North from the National House Hotel, where , our friends and the public generally are respectfully invited to call. Come one ' come all from Town and County, and be assured that' if you make a purchase you Will have made something for yourselves. • WILLIAM HENSLER. N. 8.--Remember, sincere thanks and no charges for looking at the goods. april 19 _ tf-13 A 'Wentz's Bee Hive Dry Goods A Store,-you will find the choicest bargains of the day, viz: Springs and Summer Silks, very cheap. Berege de Leine, from 12k to 50c. Prais de Berge, all wool. Glossy Mouslin de Berge. Rich figured and plain challies. Neat figured and solid colored de Lanes. . • Plain and striped India Silk. French Lawns and Jaconets, Ginghams, Linen I.ustre, Rich Chintzes, Swiss Mulls, dotted and plain. WENTZ'S BEE HIVE, april 19 tf-13j Lancaster. Painters Wanted.—Wanted immediate ly—Four Journeymen House Painters. Notre but good Workmen need apply. SAMUEL W. TAYLOR. West Orange Street. april 12 2t-121 T ant e d—Ten Female Teachers, to take charge of the Schools 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 five months. • By order of the Beard. April 12 3t-t2 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., to elect 12 qualified citizens .to sorve for three years from the expired term of Messrs. Rev. N. A. Keyes, do. Bernard Keenan, Thos. H. Bur rower, G. M. Steinman, Dr. J. L. Alice, John Zim merman, Dr. P. Cassidy, John Wise, P. M'Cort omv, C. A. Heinitsh, George Ford, A. i.laymaker. GEO. M. STEINMAN, President. J. ZIIdIdERMAN, Secretary. [april 12 td-12 to NNotice,Contractors. — SEALE D 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 mile. 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 tf-12] ABRAHAM SHENK, Pres. Furniture at Private Sale.-1 Pair of Walnut Tete-p-Tete Sofas; 2 Walnut Rock ing Chairs; 2 Mahogany Pedestals; 8 Mahogany Chairs; 1 Mahogany Dressing Bureau ; I Mahoga ny Side-Board ; 1 Mahogany Hat Stand ; I Rose wood Centre Table; I Dozen Birchwood cane-seat Chairs ; 1 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 ! Cheaper 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: s now and fashionable stock of W ATCHES, JEWELRY, and Fancy articles, at the follow ing !ow prices: Full Jewelled Gold Lever Watches, from $25 to $l5O. Go l d 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 54,50 to 59,00. Clocks of all kinds, from $1,50 to $lO,OO. • ALSO new styles Ladies Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Gold Pencils, Gold and Silver Specta cles, Gold Keys, Port Monias, &c. A large 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 thah 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 Piofits,",is our motto. JAMES P. DYSART.] (SAMUEL A. DYSART: N. B.—S. A. D. having finished hie 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. (aprll I 2 tf-12 Sash,. Door, Shutter, Blind and Frame. Factory.—The undersigned have ta ken the Sash Factory lately carried on by S..J.Mor risen, 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. S W4RTZ WEL DER & MORROW. april 12 ti-12 N. N.—Common sash and doors co s pstantis on hand. Parasol • • Manufac- TORY.—No. 344 Market Street, 1 door above 10th et., and No. 204 ARCH Street, 4 doors above Bth street, offer the best assortment, the best goods, and priicee the lowest of the American market.— W halebone for dreeses,corsets, 4^c. All repairing, pertainine to the business, attended to with great despatch april 12 6m-12r FNhing Tackle.—Grass Lines, Prepared Silk Lines, Silk Gut, Linen Lines, Gut Snoods, Hair Snoods. Hazle Rode, Reed Poles, Kirby and Limerick Hooks, Cork Floats, Leather Cups, &c. &c. Received and for sale at B. S. MUHLENBERG , S, Drug and Chemical etore, No. 8 South Queen et. ap. 3m-I2 Cheaper than the Cheapest.— WARD, of 6th street, has now in store and for sale, a large invoice of goods and silver ...- Lever and Lepin Watches, of the following OA . makers. Tobias, Johnson, Taylor and other s :TV_ 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, fancy and all' geode 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 gold and silver bought or taken in exchange. Watches and Jewelry repaired. E. B. WARD, No. 40, North 6th street, below Arch, Phila. april 12 Sm-I2 elheap Dry Goods.—T. PAXSON & CO. No. 429 Market Street, below 12th Philadelphia has just opened a splendid assortment co dry goods of every variety and' style, wholesale and retail, which they have purchased at auction and else where' such as Braze de Laine, Debeges, Black Silks, Plaid Silks at 621 cts, Shawls, Lawns, Ging hams, Hosiery, Gloves, Men and Boy's wear in great variety, cheap Muslins; Tickings, &c., and a general assortment of plain goods for Friends, 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.theni a call, in the beat possible manner. [apl2. 3m-12 Golden Eagle Store. .THE decided advantage 'of being almost con ." steady 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; Gingham!, Chintzes, Parasols, &c., in fact every thing in the Dry Goods line for the Sprin & g Trade. . THOS. J. WENTZ, CO, Golden Eagle, Corner E. King and Centre sq. april 6 ti-i 1 • fllBBollltteitNotieels hereb y given that the Partnerphifi heretofore doing business un der the firm of A. W. Russel & Co., in the Ex change business and' ore 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 rp 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 bus;ness 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 setiled by the undersigned. ABM. W. RUSSEL, No. 8. East Ring at. Lancaster, formerly april 5 tf-10) R. S. Rohrer._ rs. lierfoot, has opened at her .LUL Rooms, ir! SOUTH QUEEN Street, 2d house from the old court house, a hand- tor some assortment of SPRING BONNETS •_ and Millinery, which the ladies are invited tole-- amine. ' [April 5. 10-St Blinds and Shades.—TAKE NOTICE. B. J. WILLIAMS, o. 12 North Sixth street, a few doors above Market street, Philadelphia, is the moot extensive and best manulacturer 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 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 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 dealers. We study to please. • BENJ. J. WILLIAMS, • april 5 3m-11] No. 12 North 6th at., Phila. Dissolution of Partnership.—The partnership heretofore existing under the firm of DIFFENBACH & KENEAGY, consisting of Adam F. Diffenbach 4. Samuel Keneagy, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those who know themselves indebted to the above 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. .• • ontinuation of Business.—The un -4,../dersgined would respectfully announce that he will continue the Foundry and Machinist Business in all their various branches in the Borougb - of Stras burg. Thankful for past favors, he respectfully so- licits a contination of the patronage bestowed upon the late firm of Diffenbach 4- Keneagy. March 29-10 AI?,M F. DIFFENBACH. 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 Blit/SHES, at Rotha , mePs Fancy Brush and Comb Store, No. 91, North Queen street, where he also keeps a large assortment of Combs, Perfumery and Fancy articles of every description. JACOB ROTH ARMEL, Brush Manufactory, No. 91, North Queen street, Lancaster. !march 15 3m-S Cochin China and Shanghai Fow is —A fine lot Cochin Chinas ' and Buff and White Shanghais, have been received, and are now offer ed for sak, 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. c , 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, East King Street, opposite Hamiltonsts Hotel, march 15 6m-8] Lancaster, Pa. CHERRY PECTORAL For the rapid Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH . CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. CO all the numerous menu:Anus extant, (and some of them valuable) for the cure of pul monary complaint., 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 giva 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 danserous 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 Judge' in September 1847 • also the Medals of the three great Institutes o Art, in this country ; also the Diploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, has been given to the CHERRY Pk maim., by their Government in consideration of its extraordinary excellence and unsefuthess 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 PEcronar. in Jai): practice, hoe proven what I fore saw from its composition, must as true, that it erad icates and cures the colds and coughs to which le, in-tl2is section, are peculiarly liable. • 1 think itg..equal has orates .been discovered, nor do I know how a better remody can be made for the distempers of the Throat and Lungs. J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. S See what !IP has done on a wa'thed.resinetitution, not only in the following•SAL, but a thousand more:— Dr. Ayer r—in the month of July last I was at-. tacked by a violent diarrhwa in the mines of Cali fornia. I ret coed to San Francisco in hope of re ceiving benefit from a change of climate and diet. My diarrwa 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 asva victim of consumption. I must confess that I saw 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 - de4ying 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. SMITE!. WASHIN Ga. ori, Pa., April 12, 1848. Dear sir --Feeling teat I have been spared from a 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 bad reduced me too low to leave me anything like hope, when my physician brought me a bottle of your ff 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, Lam 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 rem 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, Strasburg. SHARON SLEEPER elbeap Marble Yard.—The subscriber NJ returns his thanks to hie 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 Amman Mar blei he has purchased the stock of Mr. Geo. Haat ings,late proprietor of the East King street Marble Works. Persons ordering work at this, establishment may depend upon getting a good article at a low price. A continuance of public patronage respectfully so licited. PHILIP D. StiEAFF. march 29 4t*-10 Gtrilklee New Clothing Store, N..„11 is now open and prepaped to receive custo mers, in the room recently occupied as a Tailoring establishment byeßenjamm Lichty. nearly opposite Michael's Hotel, NORTH QUEEN ST., where ho will remain until the let of April, at whlertimo he will remove ,a few doors North of his present loca tion. Having just returned from Philadelphia with a fine and beautiful assortment of Cloths,Casaimeres and Veetinge, of every shade and texture, he would now solicit a share of public patronage, promising as a return, to suite the tastes of all, whether plain or gay in dress. The va iety and beautiful style of Goode cannot be surpassed in this city by any other establishment. READY-MADE CLOTHING of every description on hand, such as Dress and Frock Coats, Kick and Busines Coats, Monkey Jackets, Pants, Vests, &c., all of which have been made up by the best workmen. Ale" a fine dupply .1 Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, 4-c. Customer Work attended to in the most spite-, matic manner. A large variety of superior Clothe having been purchased especially for that objeet. The subscriber respectfully - calls the attention of his numerous friends to the fact, .that he was in the I 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 cus tomers. Remember the place—nearly opposite Michael's Hotel, North Queen st., Lancaster. feb 22 tf-5] GEORGE UNKLE. NkT hite Hall 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 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. TERMS.—Boarding, Washing and Tuition in the English branches and Vocal Music, per ses sion (5 months,) $50,00 Ancient or Modern Languages, each 5,00 Instrumental Music, 10,00 FOr Circulars and othrft information address D. DENLINGER, Harrisburg, Pa. march 8 2m. 7] o the Farmers of Lancaster co. would call your attention to the celebrated PROUTY.S. BARRETT'S Centre Draught Plough. —This Plough took the premium at our late Agri cultural Fair; and having also RICHARDSON'S celebrated Corn Stalk, Hay and Straw Cutter,—thin 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 sheller—this sheller will shell tiom one thous and to twelve hundred bushels of corn per day.— Having just received a large assortilient of Grain cradles, rakes, scythes, grain and shaking forks, and many other farming utensils, which can be had at 1, G. D. SPRECHER'S : Hardware store, in North Queen street, Sign of TAE BIG LOCK. !march I tf-6 THE ISLAND . OF CUBA. E VANS & SHULTZ, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SHADS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, In Dr. John Miller's New Building, between Mi • chael's Hotel, and Long's Drug Store, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. N. B.—Soaked Half-Spanish Cigars—best qual ity—for sale here JACOB EVANS July 20, 1852. pßurgner, No. 63 North Bth Street. 2nd • door above /itch, east side, Philadelphia, dealer in FRENCH & GERMAN FANCY BAS KETS, Tin and German Toys, Wholesale and Re tail. Also, constantly on hand, a line assortment of Willow Coaches, Cabs, Chairs, Cradles, Do niestic Baskets of ad kinds, Velisopedes, Gigs, Sirds, Wheelbarrows,.&c., &c. .•, The public are respectfully invited to give me a call, as I will sell them as good and cheap an arti cle as can he purchased at any other store in the March 22-3m•9 emoval.—J. G. MORE, Surgeon Dentist, IL of the firm of Dr. M. Moore & Son, will remove his office from the old stand, to the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Theme 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 Er!len's Clothing Store and G. Metzgees Shoe Store, where he will have great convet,,nces for waiting upon those who may favor him e ith 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 lie us 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 The following new books just published have been received by the suciscri i i ber at the wel known PEOPLES BOOK STORE. Babylon and Nineveh, discoveries among the ru ins of Babylon and N.noveh, with travels in Amer ica, Kurdistan and the desert,•being the result of a second expedition undertaken by Austen :l. 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 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 (rein 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-se,en days, was compelled to undergo ~the hardships of an Indian life amid the dreary des erts •f that inhospitable country. His remarkable and thrilling adventures are described in a most graphic style, reminding ono of the unsurpassable narrative of Robinson Crusoe. 1 vol. 12tuo. " Essay on the Poets," on Waidsworth, Keats, Pope, Godwin, Forster and Landor by Thom as De Quincy. " French on, the study of words.'' " French on the Proverbs." " Leibigs complete works on Chemistry,' New ed. lvol. Bvo. " Clara Morland," or Adventures in the Far West, by Emerson Bennett lvol. cloth $l.OO paper 60cents. " Villete," a new Book by the author of Jane Eyre. All other New Books received as soon as pul:•• Rohe& W. H. SPANGLER. SUNBURY, Jan. 24th, 1851 JOHN R. SCHU LTZ :6-tr FJ. liramph'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, flesh from the hands of good and competent woramen of the City of Lancaster. ;All kinds of Fashionable, medium, and plain Cloth, Cassimere, Cashmaret, Merino, Ipaca, Lin en and Gingham, Dress, Frock, Sack, l'aletot, and bOsiness Coate, Monkey Jackets, &c., and Figured Cassialere, Linen Drill,Tweed", Summer Cloth and Cottonale Pantaloons, Merino and Cot ton drawers, Plain and Figured Satin Silk, Valentia, Merino, Swansdown and Marseilles vests, Merino Silk and cotton Uadershirts, Patent Shirts, Colors, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, 4m. &c., with a con stant supply of fine oil chintz a nd Mous de Laine Robes de Chamhre. Also, an excellent assortment of French, Ger aian and American . Cloths and Cassimeres of vari ous colors and figures—Linen and Cotton Drillings, Cashmareto, Merino ,:assimeres, Tweeds, Drape d*te, Alpacas, Silk, Satin, Valentia and Mar ceilles, Vestings, 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 worrkmen with promptitude and raasonable dispatch. fAll ordered work guaranteed to snit the peculiar feeling or fashion of the customer, or in the latest style. Thankful fur past favors, and eschewing the threadbare path of the merely poetical 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 ail who may feel it their interest or pleasure to give him a call. F. J. KRAMPH, Corner North Queen and Orange streets. a • ril I. 3m-11 tTwo Hundred Dollars Reward.- Ran away on Friday, the 4th of March instant, my servant BENHY, or IlErravJacittion, a light mu latto, about five and a half leet high, between thirty" and thirty-five yeara 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 stand out straight. When he left his home he wore a good black coat, black pantaloons, grey, vest, and black cat . He is from the estate of the late Mr. Edward Dyer ; is a very excellent cabinet-makcr, and was at work at the Cabinet rooms of Mr. John D. Brown before leaving. He has a free wife living in this city. It is more than probable. he may loilow his trade under a. fic titious name. I will gi7e $lOO reward if taken with in the States of Maryland or Virginia, or $2OO if taken beyond tense States and secured so that I can get him again. JOHN F. BOONE, of Washington, D. C. march 29. - 10-4t-eow
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers