DRAYNEBS AND EAR DISEASES RADICALLY CURED —Dr. LEBRUNN .offers to those suffering from Deafness, his infallible Aural Remedies, which have ; been successful in nearly 3000 eases 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 initiate, Drs. Kramer of Berlin,ltard and Del eiji of Paris, Curtis, Piloher and Yearsley of Loni don, as being the most wonderfirl and effectual ever applied for disease of the internaltkmiddle ear; Dr. Le B: warrants a cure in every cane 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 B. may be seen on application., Patients by sending a description of their case, can have remedies sent to any part. Terms—s 6 consulta tion fee; $lO fee . to be paid when the hedring is restored to its original =genus, or when a watch can be heard at a distance of 18 feet from either ear. Address Drs. Lehman & Dufton, Union Place, New York city. ;: N. B.—A. treatise on the nature and treatments of Deafness and diseases of the Ear, with the treat ment of the Deaf and Dumb, Price one dollar. IJEATILIS. Died, suddenly, in Baltimore, on Wednesday last, JOHN Rwrztozns, Esq., of this city, in the 87th year of his age. He was well and favorably known as one of the most useful and respected citizens, and his decease has :cast a gloom over this entire community. Mr. R, left home on Monday, in apparently good health, on a short visit to hie daughter and son-in law,, in Baltimore. On Wednesday, in company with the latter, he started for the:wharf intending to take the Philadelphia boat—but before reachiug it he complained of feeling unwell, and in a lea minutes ceased to exist. A telegraphic despatch was received here by his family announcing his sudden and dangerous illness, and his Eon, James L. Reynolds, Esq , took the next train for Baltimore, but shortly after - his departure, a second despatch was received, announcing his death. His remains were brought hots on Thursday, and pn Friday they were interred in the Lancaster Cemetery, at tended to the tomb' by a large concourse of his fel low citizens. . Mr. R. is a native of this county. In 1820 be became the editor and proprietor of the Lancastei Journal, and continued his connection with the pa per for several years, previous to its union with thr Intelligencer. Upon his retirement from editorial life, we learn from the Saturday Express, he mov ed to Cornwall Iron Works, assumed their manage• ment, and acted as guardian of the minor children of Thomas B. Coleman during their minority. He remained at Cornwall until about six years since. when he again removed to this city. As a man. Mr. Reynolds was kind and warm-hearted—as a father, indulgent—as a friend, self-sacrificing and true. Of his social virtues and value as a citizen, there is bnt one opinion in his praise amongst all his acquaintances. On Wednesday the 11th inst., at the residence of her son, George L. Boyle, Mrs. Elisabeth Powell, aged 68 years. On the 6th inst., in Conestoga Centre, Samuel D., only son of Samuel 8. and Anna Welsh, in the 4th year of his age. Death is usually an unwelcome guest. This is especially true when the subject is a tender bud—• an unopened flower,, and under circumstances like in this case. Overtaken suddenly by the icy hand of death, during the absence of a fond . Father, he was taken from,the regions of mortality and hur ried into eternal bliss. The hearthstone has. indeed been rendered des olate; the cheerful influences of home Made lone ly, and the dearest bud rudely snapped from its parent stem. The sorely bereaved parents lave the most ten der sympathies of numerous friends who mourn with them for their irreparable loss'; the heart soothing consolation that blessed are those who die in the Lord ; that their only son is now where dis ease cannot rack his tender frame and death no inure can claim him " The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away!" " Oh, weep not for the dead No inure for him the blighting chill, The thousand shades of thorny ill, The thousand thorns we tread; Weep for the life-charm early flower. The spirit broken—bleeding—lone ; Weep for the death-pangs of.the heart, E're being from the bosom part; But never be a tear-drop given To him that rests in yon Wye Heaven." 1 1 !„ - rotice to Tax Collectors—The abate a meet of 5 per cent, on State Tax, will be al lowed to Collectors on payments made before the 15. h of July. The County Commissioners require the County-Tax to be paid before the lot of July. D. SHULTZ, Treasurer. may 17 3[47] Vstote of Christian F. Ulmer and Susanne his Wife.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas, Ja- cob F. Frey, Assignee of Christian F. Ulmer and Susanna his Wife, did on the 2d day of-May, 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 2nth day of June, 1853, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prothro office, Lan. may 10 4t-17 Plane and Gauge Manufactory.— The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that 4... carries on the above business, in the borough of Mont Joy, on the road leading from the Cress-roads to the Donegal Meeting House, where all orders will be thankfully received and promptly attended to by may 17 3t.17) JOHN, STAMM. Summer Hats, at J. Amer's Ndirrir Queen ST, Lancaster. , The largest liasth assortment in the city, of all kinds and shapes, men's and boys'. Also, a beautiful article of drab Silk, equal to Beaver in appearance, at the sign of the FIVE FIATS. may 18-tf-1R Vouth, Age, Style, A Taste, Beauty _L and Fashion.—The seasons of life should be arranged like those of the year. In the spring of youth, when all, is lovely and gay,. then as the green cover is spread on all the face of smiling na ture, in brightnekand beauty, so let the dress par take of the season. Fine taste, as well as fashion, decrees the necessity of nicely adapted garments to age, circumstances and seasons. The man whose head is silvered with age, who feels not the blood of youth dancing warmly in his veins, should not run into extremes of dress, nor yet should he permit his clothing to be so far behind the times as to render him ridiculous. There is a beco.ning fashionable dress, suitable for the age and seasons of life as well as the seasons of the year. You can be suited in handsome style in clothing that is well and fashionably made, of good materials that will fit well and. become the figure and season, at the great Clothing Bazaar of ,JOSEPH GORMLEY, No. 58, North Queen street, Lancaster. Map 14 17 Public Sale of Valuable City Pro perty.—On Saturday evening, May :Bth, at 8 o'clock, at the public house of John Michael, the undersigned will expose to public sale,"the prop erty on which he now resides, situate on the north side or East Oaange:.etreet, second house east of Shippen. The improvementte are a ONE ro AND A HALF STORY ROUGH CAST HOUSE and a Half Lot of Ground. The front on Orange street ie 32 feet, 2 inches and one fourth, extetu.ing back north, to a 14 feet wide alley 245 feet. There are a numbet of fruit, and other trees of the best,quality in the lot, and'a . gretit many im proveaients have been made on the premises with in the last year, which, it is expected, will be ex amined before the day of sale, by those who are desirous of purchasing. There is not in the city of Lancaster, a more beautilul or more healthy location for a private res idence: I respectfully invite a call from those who are inclined to purchase, and they will be able to judge for themselves. Terths will be made known on tne evening of the Salo. ' P. DONNELLY. may 17 is-17 A New Artlcle.—Pateat Vetiltian Blinds.—These Blinds overcome the only ob jection to this highly useful and ornamental appen dage to every well furnished • house. They are so arranged as to letdown from the top of the window as well as hoist up from the bottom, or can be sus pended at any point between, giving free access to light and air when required, affording every oppor tunity of cleaning them from the floor. They are as simple in arrangement and, nearly as cheap as the ordinary blind. All I ask, is that .you call and ex amine them before purchasing. Transparent Window Shades, Reed ,Blinds, Buff Shades r Gilt cornices, Bands an 4 Pine, Oil Cloth, &c., ¢c. ' . - Lettered Seades for Store Windows painted to order. Wire-cloth Window Screens manufactured to order, beautifully landscaped or, plain. F. FORD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer; No. South Eighth 01., 2d door below Market, Philadelphia. May 17 te-17 To WHOLESALE DEALERS AND RETAILERS OF NERCHANDIZE, IN LANCASTER COUNTY. THE following is and Dealers, and the the prorgiens of the Act of 14th Class pays; $ 140 1 13th " " 10.00 1 12th " " 12.00 11th• 15.00 10th " 20.00 nth " " 25.00 with an addition of 50 per Absalom Ruth, agt., 14 John Musser, (liquor) 13 S. & H. Miller, 14 Levi Mendel, 14 Robert Evans, 14 H. S. Kerns, 14 Graham & Wilkinson, 13 W. H. Clark, 14 James P. Russel, 14 T. Armstrong A CO, (1iq.).14 D. G. Stacy A Co, 13 Brown A 'Watson, 141 • Brec Richard Davis, (liquor) 14 John Nickel, (liquor) 14 [nov 23.2m-44 Caerm Jacob Hart, (liquor) 14 A 1 A. Weller, 14 David Weiler, 14 E. D. White, 13 L. & E. Rogers, 13 John Ringwalt, 13 Coles Charles Brooke, jr. & Co., 121 Store, 12 C. Blackburn, 14 George Mingle, 14 J, M. Salad., (liquor) 13 Abm. Myers, 13 West C J. K. Shower tr. Co. (14.) 13 1 a. Flickinger (liquor) 14 Jeremiah Weist, " 14 John List, (liquor) 14 Martin Smith, " 14 John Cassel, " 14 [langur & Brenner, 13 Philip Shreiner, 14 Jacob S. Mellinger, 14 Martin & Bros., 14 John Arms, 14 Joseph A. Coulson, 14 1 Ile'Pogue & Bros, 13 Gary Smith, ' 14 Wm. Mathlot, / 14 .1. W. Ilackearoad, 14 J. U. Porlman, 14 J. Anderson & Co., 14 ' Eiseman & Bro., 14 Lewis Tredenlck, 14' John Felix, 14 Rudolph Williams, 14 D. F. Spangler, 13 Sc. A. Leader, 13 iamuel Lindsey, 14 IV. & S. Patton, 12 ,i. Grove, 14 Peter Haldeman, (liquor) 9, J. G. Claiborne, 141 P. Sheldon, 141 W. S. McCorkle, 14 Aug. Pelan, (liquor) 14 David Mullen, ' 14 J. A. Barr, 14 do do 14 Jonas Rumple, 12 0. J. Smith, 13, Charles Grove, - 141 P. F. Fry, . 10 Kauffman & Price, • 10 J. Shroder, 14 J. J. McLaughlin, 14 Smith & Whipper, 11 F. S. Metz, IF ' J. & W. Patton, 13 A. & M. Sourbeer, (lig.) 13 Samuel Allison, 12 G. D. Coleman, 9 Reeves, Abbott & Co., 14 M. 13. Witmer, (liquor) 11 Charles Me!horn, 13 Jacob Charles, (liquor) 14 Abm. Smith. . 13, J. & C. Engle, 14 Isaac 11. Kuhns, 14 Abm. Collins, (liquor) 13 Jacob Foreman, 14 lienry Greidcr, 14 John Y. Horst, (liquor) 14 East and Ntr , Shoenberger k )(nese'mon 4 Col. hones ?dyers, John Miller & Co., 14 David Zook. 14 Michael Ely, (liquor) 14 A. H. Slaymaker, 13 ,Tames M. Hopkins, Do. do: do N. H. Gillespie, • W. 11. Long. John Posey, Wilkinson & Bro., J. P. Hutton, David Shultz, 13 John 11. Brubaker, 14 Brubaker & Smith, 14 Davis & Co. (liquor) 11 Isaac Richmond, ' 141 D. Richwine & Bro., (liq) 12' Amos Diller, (liquor) 13: John S. Stager, 14 J. W. Shaeffer, 14 Petbr Ream, 14 David Hildebrandt, 14 Samuel Rife, (liquor) 14 Earl John Hammond, (liquor) 14 Jacob Shirk, " 14 Weaver & Stauffer, " 13 S. N. Klausee, 13 Amos Rudy, 14 L. G. Kemper, (liquor) 14 Peter Brown, , 14 Jacob Buser, 14 Eckert Myers, (liquor) 14 E. S. Groff, , 14' • Eliza S. H. Sillier, (liquor) 14 G. D. Coleman, 9 Samuel Eberly, (liquor) 13 Elizabethtown. Eves Sr Wealand, (liquor)l3James Bryan, (liquor) 14 Isaac Redsecker, 14 J. Bachstreiser, " 13 . Ross Sr Kauffman, 14 Campbell Sr Smith, " 13 Keller Harmony, 14 John Lynch, " 13 Breneman & Son, (liquor)l3 E. Konigmacher, 14 Adam Konimnacher, 14 Samuel Bauman, 14 J. W. Gross, (liquor) 13 Daniel Fry, 14 Z. Killian, (liquor) 14 Daniel Bard, 14 Ful Wood & Harlan, 13 Andrew Lewis. 13' Boyd Sr. Kennedy, (llquor)13 S. D. McConkey, " 13 Benj. PassmOre, 14 East Herapfield. John Frank, (liquor) 13 George Mullen, 14 W. K. Martha, " 13 Daniel Hansaker, 14 John C. Landis, 14 Patterson & Sterrot, • 13 John Stouffer, (liquor) •13 Daniel Sammy, 14 T. M. Miller, 14 John Russel, 14 D. W. Witmer, (liquor). .14 John Devlin, 14 H. & B. Herr," 14 B. B. Witmer & Co., 12: J. Haldeman, 9 John Binkloy, 14 , 9. & E. Burkholder, 13 Abm. Bruner, 12 Nathaniel Gillespie, 12 John Bender, (liquor) 13 Chew ,b, Grabill, 14 Thomas Kennard, ;14 West Lampeter. 31. H. Kreider, (liquor) 1313. P. Long &Co C. W. Shaub, " 13 G.. Calder, Leacock. Jacob Hell, (liquor) 13 R. Weidler, [liquor] 14 Moses Eby,l3 Marks G. Wenger, 13 J. Mehaffy & C 0. ," 12 S. G. Groff. 12 H. Freeland & Son, 10 John Good, (liquor) 14 L. is B. Hoover, 13 Jacob Hall, " 14 Bender itSwope, (liquor) 14 Little Y, King & Co., Do. do. E. H. Paxsou, L. Kirk d Bro., Marshall Wright Manheini H. B. Bowman, [liquor] 14 . Mrs. Herr, 14 Manor:. J. B. Martin, 14iMason & Kendig, 14 Jacob Miller, [liquor] 14 A. &M. Sourbeer,[liquor]l3 Zimmer & Hughes," 14 Frantz & Funk, " 14 Manheim J. J. Dyer, 14 G. Arndt & Kline, [lig] 13 IL. Arndt d: Worley, 13 John Sheatfer, " 13 Peeples & Rohrer, [lid 12 N. K. Zook, 14 , J. 11. Robinson & Bro., [liquor] 14 G. Steele & Co., 12 H. B. Stone & Bro., 14 Robert Solsbury, [liquor} 14 Mount Joy Benj. Grosh, [liquor] 141 Mount Joy Masterson & Shirk, 12 Myers & Maurer, 13 David Brady, 14 McCorkle, Oreider & Co., 12 3. Arndt & Bechtel, 12 Joshua Leader, l4 Dr. A. Sheller, 11 Marl J. Shaffner ' 14 J. Mehaffya 11 Mary Imhoff, 14 J. T. Anderson,. • 14 Spangler & Patterson, 12 • s a list of Merchants various Classes, agreeably to Assembly of May 4th, 18M: Bth Class pays $ 30.00 7th " " 40 . 00 6th " " 50.00 sth " " 60.00 4th" 80.00 3rd " " 100.00 • at. for Liquors. :town. Henry Stauffer, (liquor) 13 Sire. Pitchorn, 14 Isaac FitAiorn, 14 Gilbert & Davis, 14 Haines & Hensel, • 13 IL H. Breneman, (liquor)l3 Thomas Ferguson, 14 James Hood, 14' Daddies & Fame, 12 H. 8. Berns & Bro., 14 Charles Dingey, • 14 .nook. Jacob Meisner. Illusselman ,t Good, John Haldeman, Jacob Jamison, Christian Shirk, Robert Rhoades, Geo. W. Crompton, And. Robeson, Pennock & Davis, 14 F. S. Wilkinson, 13 Geo. H. Fry, (tanner) 14 Daniel Mahler, (liquor) 14 Jesse Bucher, f• 14 I Jacob Reddig, " 14 Bruner & Kerling," 14 ..bia. Jonathan Pusey, 13 do do Saw mill 13 Abm. Bruner, , 10 Righter & Sutton, 11 W. F. Given, 12 J. Taug".leu & Co.,„„11 Mrs. E. Simpson, (liquor} 14 Mrs. E. Wolf, ” 14 Geo. Bogle, 12 W. 11. Summers, (liquor) 14 J. Hollingsworth, 14 IS. Kriede; 14 S. L. Rodgers (liquor) 14 C. M. Atkins, " 14 G. Wolf & Co., 12 J. G. Hess ' 14 'Wright & Nephew, 9 Andrew Goha, 13 E. J. Stattletitan, 14 Juo. Cooper, 11 Getz & Grow, 13 James Burrell? 14 B. Reinhold, 11 J. & W: Hamilton, 13 ,John Hunsecker, 13 !Samuel Pazel, , 14 !Francis Bradley, 14 W. S. Stephens, . , 14 Straw & Goldman, 14 Inane Shims & Bro., 14 Charles Zeitler, 14 Wm. if, Wilson, 14 ' Joseph 31. Snares, 14 J. W. Cottrell, 9 iFredk. Grab, (liquor) 14 Isaac Snyder, 14 I James Curtis, (liquor) 14 J.'C. Fabler, 14 Jacob Lutman, 14 Henry Pfahler, 14 Smedley & Brandt, 13 Daniel Chalfant, 14 Simnel Hernial, 14 John Kolp; (liquor) 13 Fredk. Sourbeer, 14 IL FL Fry, Agt, 3. Martin A: Fralich, 14 .Levi Mentzer, (liquor) 13 110 y. M. Malehorn, 14 Neff d Nissley, 14 J. D. Hefft, (liquor) 14 John Filbert, (liquor) 14 W. B. Bowers, " 13 Samuel Hackeuberyer, 14 est Donegal. • Shoenberger& Musselmanl3 Harman Lightner; 14 F. W. Crawford, • 14 Jacob Snyder, 14 A. Shock, (coal) • 14 Johu Pattou, 14 Mahlon Posey, 14 Robert 31e rehbank, 14 Fleming MeSparren, (liq) 14 Henry Sweigart, 14 William Bare, 14 Fredk. Swope S Son(mill) 14 Solomon Weaver, 14 Henry Shirk, Agt., 14 Jacob Holsinger, 14 John Itolmrts, (liquor) 14 C. Hoffman S Son, (liq) 14 Wm. Jacobs, 14 D. 31. Witmer, 1:1 J. W. Winkel, (liquor) 14 .lesse Showalter, 14 Daniel Wingert & Bro., 14 W. 11.. Jacobs, 10 J. & W. Wallace, (liquor) 13 Jacob Sengerag. 13 Z. KtMau 57 Miller, 14 Test. IGeorgea,eran, 14 Ephraim Rare, (liquor) 1X Kurtz & Roland, 14 Jacob Beerbower A: Bro., 14 (liquor) beth. Martin Weidman, (liquor)l3 Jesse I'ennybccker, 14 George Hotting, (liquor) 14 Fritz & Kemper, .‘ 14 Small 8011, " 14 11. H. Keller, " 14 J. & J. Hacker, 13 Hotting & Urich, (liquor) 14 ton. H. T. Fairlamb, James Barnes, jr., J1:10. C. Walton, C. Kauffman, Lawrence Hipplu, West H Dr. E. Haldeman & Co., 9 do do store, 14 Bryan & Longenecker, 9 Bruckhart & Smith, (lig.) 14 E. }lepton, Joel Miller, Jacob F. Herr, Josepb Cooper, do do 14 S. W. Beecher & Bro., 13 Lancaster Township :ritain. Paxson & Chandler, 14 J. Hamilton, 13 31. R. Ewing, 14 Wm. Caldwell. 14 Joseph C. Taylor, 14 Township. Young & Zook, [liquor) 14 Borough. Jacob Arndt, 14 Samuel Ensminger, 14 J. E. Cross, 14 flindenmeyer & ',angle, 14 rtic. J. K. Engle, 14 J. J. Porter,. a. 14 Glrwin & Stacy, Lliguor7l3 Bcnj. Bowers, 14 Hoover & Snodgriws, 14 Richard McFarland, 14 Township ISamuel Hinney, Borough. S. J. Shay, 14 Eby & Pennybecker, 14 G. W. Porter, 12 ' J. E. Cassel, 12 ' Shelly & Pinkerten, 13 Patterson & Sterrett, 13 ietta. James Gallagher, 14 J. Bell & Plum, 14 Robert Turner, [llO 14 David Cassell, 14 A..N. Cassell, 14 Spangler, Pattereon .1b - 13 J. Shock, IJ. 31 -Crisman., 13 13 Dyer, • H. J. J. Libliart, 14 J. Stahl Ex Son, • 1.3 J. R. Diffealach, Giq] 13 F. Floury, 14 John Rhodes, " 14 Clark & Zell, 13 S. D. Miller, 14 S. F. Eagle, 12 A. Cassell, 0 12 Henry Wolf, ' 14 F. K. Curran, 14 John Croll, 14 Thomas Stoma, 14 Miller & Flamer, . ' 14 Alexander Lindsay, 14 A. & J. Shock, 14 Henry Stultsbach, 14 Harry & Roth, 14 W. H. Groeh, [liquor] 14 Shaffner, Groh & Co., 13 John Kline, 14 A. & LL H. Sammy, 13 Jacob Grosh & Son, 13 5. 4. B. Hiestand, 13 Paradise. • Thoe. E. Hoover, 14 31. D. Hess & Co., 14 Saml Sadler, 14 A. K. fr. A. 1.. Witmer, [liquor] 10 do 12 Smoker, [liquor] 14 Pe Isaac Stouffer, [liquor] 13 Samuel Halm, 14 ho. Jobn Dutt, [liquor.] 14 John Shmffer, " 14 Ra John Metzler, [liquor] 14 C.& B. Grubb, 9, (!Joseph Masterson, Pig.) 13 John Myers, 14 Sails J. 14 J. H. Ralston, 13 J. C. Skiles & Co., Pig.] 14 Buchman & McGill, 13 Wm. Buchanan, 13 Wm. Stevenson, 13 Abm. Dolby, [liquor] 14 .Robert Baldwin, 14 ry .n. H. W. Black, [liquor] 14 Jonah Eby, 13 C. k H. Umble, [liquor] .12 Baker & Hopkins, 8 S. Kennedy, 10 S. k. W. S. Kennedy, 13 Cyrus Boyer, 14 Strasburg Borough. John Werntz, 141Beneagy 4' Bro., 14 T. A. Galt, 13 W. S. Warren, [Minor] 14 Geiger & Gonder, 13 S. P. Bower, 14 &nil Bower, 13'J. V. Helatand, 14 Strasburg John Raub, [liquor] 13 Sadsbury. • W. W. Pasemore, 14 Charles Cloud, 12 Samuel Slocum, 13 Charles Sproul, 12 Booth et Cloud, 10 Coates & Hood, 14 Elijah Lewis, 14 McLaughlin & Johnson, 14 John Gest, 14 John Hompsher, 14 J. D. Harrah, • 14 Thompson & Huston, 14 Washington -Borough. I4llllanning & Dean, [lig] 13 Warwick. J. B. Tshudy, [liquor] 13 Julius Boshler, 14 J. Greider & Son, 14 David Bricker, 14 W. S. Wolle, • 13 Allen C. Yundt, 14 S. B. Myers. [liquor] 12 Geo. B. Shoter, [liquor] 14 J. W. Rauch, 14 Lancaster City. John Bear, 14 Coleman & Gillespie, 14 Erben 1T• Cu., .0 13 Bryan & Shindlo, 13 J. Buehler, 13 Jacob Herixog, 13 Col. Geo. Mayer, 11 John I. Hartman, 14 W. H. Spangler, 12 Mrs. Mary Kauffman, 14 J. W. Hubley,ll Jacob Gruel, 14 R. E. Fahnestook, 12 John S Gable, 13 C. 31. Erben & Bro., 12,C. S. Frick, 13 W. G. Baker, 14 John Gemporling, 14 A. N. Breneman. ' 13 John Metzger, 14 Jacob Rotbarmel, 14 J. D. Skiles, ' 14 T. R. Tore, 14 Wm. Miller, 14 Daniel Heßshve, 14 A. W. Russel, 10 E. Metzger, ' 14 R. Dysart, 14 V. P. Anderson, 14 Henry Gast, 14 Wm. Gable, 14 Geo. Fahnestock, 14 James Smith, 14 B. S. 3luhlenberg, 14 IVm. Hensler, 14 Andrei% Steward, l4 Sam'l Hensler, 14 G. Senor, 12 H. F. W. Fendereon, 14 Breneman 4. Maul, 13 Jacob Flick, 14 B. M. Foltz, 14 J. Kuhne, l4 C. Gast, 14 31. Delchler, 14 Merman Miller, 14 Murray & Stock, 12 James Dysart, 14 John Amer, 14 Moses Wenger, [liquor] 14 Joseph Gormley, 13 J. ¢ J. L. Sampson, 14 Dr. S. P. Zeigler, „ 14 Geo. Remley, 14 Kline, McClure & Co., 12 Geo. Shindle, 13 Wm. Gumpf, 14 Philip Scl'aum, 14 E. E. Demuth, 13 Hugh Andrews, 14 11. S. tiara, 13 Stoll & Co., 14 Henry Gorrecht, 13 John Fonderemith, [liq] 13 J. H. Sabin, 14 Christian Disc, 14 J. King, r• 1) Phili? Snyder, [liquor] 14 Geo. S. Ball, 19 Francis Heckert, 14 C. Shorts, [liqu'or] 14 Shenk & Long, 12 Mrs. Ann E. Freim, 14 T. & 11. Baumgardner, 10 S. H. Slayinaker, [liquor] 13 .T. R. Smelt., 14 Levi Smith, 14 Wm. Taylor, 14 D. P. Locher. 14 E. Steward, [liquor] 14 P. K. Broomall, - 13 Jicob Bowers, " 14 Chas. A. Ileinitsh, , 13 H. A. Gable, `.` 14 David Bair, 10 Miss A. Keenan,- 14 T. J. Wentz & Co., 12 Konigmacher Bauman, 12 C. Kieffer, 13 Fowl & Mettler, 13 G. N. Zahin, 13 David Hartman,. 14 Dr. Eli Parry, 14 F. J. Kramph, 12 Henry Pinkerton, 14 1 .10hn N. Lane, 6 Co., 5 J. Myer & Son, 12 Wm. Gorrccht, 13 31. McGonigle, 14 p. Deichler, 14 P. G. Eberman, 14 Mrs. J. Bamborough, 14 Ellmaker & Richards, 14 aF. Luise, agt., 14, O. M. Steinman, 4 C. Myers, 14 Jacob Gable, jr., 14 Martin Shreiner, 14 John Herr, 10 E. M. Bolenirs, 13 Peter Wager, [liquor] 13 B. Peiffer, [liquor] 14 Smith At Rhoads, 14 M. Shaeffer, " 14 .11. H. Locher, 13 Gerhart Metzger, 14 C. Gillespie, 14 O. S. Adler, 14 Geo. 11. Krug, 14 S. A. Dysart if Bee., 14 Samuel Diller, • 14 Evans cE Schultz, 14 D. Harman. [liquor] 13 Jacob Rathvon, 14 Mrs. Mary Hull, 14 George Kuhns, 14 J. G. Getz, [liquor] 13 Wm. H. Shrum, [liquor] 14 Hager & Bode., 9 J. H. Kurtz, 14 IV. H. Miller. 11 Block & Cox. 14 P. 3lcConomy, 14 J. G. Thackant, 14 Theodore Miller,l4 Burns 6Aiken, 14 Longenecker & ooper, 9S. J. Young, . 14 J. & I'. Long, [liquor] 14 J. 11. Kurtz & Co., 13 Rotharmel & Beates, 12 0. Unkle, 14 Christian Gast, - 13 P. I. O'Rourke, 14 Zahm & Jackson, 12 E. Seheaffer ef Sbn, 13 W. 0. Gilbert, 11 11. C. Demuth, 14 J. F. Long & Co., 13 Alfred Warren, 14 (Teo. Spurrier, 14 Charles Eaden, 14 Geo. D. SPrecher, 6 H. C. Locher, 13 Pinkerton & Slay - maker, 11 Swartzwalder &Morrow, 14 M. 0 eisniberger, 13 John Kepner, 14 C. F. Eberman, ' 14 J. 11. Jeffries, [liquor] 14 B. F. Charles, 14 John Fritz, 14 Henry Markley, 14 Henry Gantz, 14 • It. Duchmillee, 14 E. Wingert, [liquor] 14 • John Rough, 14 E. Geiger, 13 • Chas. E. Wentz 4. Bro., 12 F. *old, Iliquor] 14 John B. Markley, agt., 14 Geo. Tinning. 14 : James W. Quinn, 14 Fredk. Getz ;S. C,0., 14 • 11. D. Mussehaaa, 1 2 Edward Stehritan, 14 : J. L. Shaeffer, [liquor] 13131r5. Hollinger, 13 Brokers. J. F. Shroder & Co., $lOOO, Joseph Rose, Millers and Tanners. , Adamstown. - East Lampeler. Wm. Medan, • 14 Jesse P. Renck, 13 Bare.' David Stamm. tanner, 13 J Jacob Stauffer, 14 Ino. Diffenhach, " 14 11. 11. Breneman, 14 Daniel Potts, 13 Morris Cooper, 14 B. Eshleman, 14 Brecknock. West Lampeter. Joseph Overboltzer, 1.4 Jno. Musselman, 12 Caernarvon. David lamlis, 14 Isaac Weaver, jr., 14 I. d J. F. Herr. 12 S. Martin, 14 Jacob Hollinger, tanner, 13 Jno. Hertzler, 14 Jno. Eshleman, 13 E. Cocalico., Lancaster Township. Henry Shirk, - .' 14 Jno. S. Gable, 10 Samuel Klahr, 14 Samuel Renck, 12 Stuvacl Keller, 14 J. W. iiletzgar, 13 Benedict Bucher, 14 lacob Bauman, 13 W. Oxalic°. A. K. Bowers et Co., 13 Jesse Lutz, 14 Leacock. Daniel Pennybacker, 14 Chas. Ilimmelberger, 14 John Reinhold, tanner, 14 Lea cock Upper. G. k. S. Lutz, 14 Henry E. Lehman, 14 Danl. Ge3simer. tanner, 14 J. c 8 J. Lehman, 14 Centestaga. Daniel Groff. 13 Benj. Hess. - .13 John Leman, . 14 J. ce J. K. Good, 14 Little Britain. Abm. H. Metzger, 14 .Ino. P. Harlan, tanner, 14 C. B. Mylin, 19 E. Brown, agt., " 14 Benj Ilarnllh, 13 Manheint. John Barr, tanner, 14 Ino. Hess, 13 B. Snavely. 13 David Blnkloy, 13 Rudolph Myers, tanner, 14 S. Etunrecker, 13 Coaoy. Abm. Shenk, 13 Wiley et , Smith, 14 Manor. E. S. Erb, 14 Adam ma r . 14 B. and W. Donegal. Sam'l Ka man, 13 Samuel Johnson, 10 Jno. Lintner, 14 John Beeler, 12 Adam Doerstler, 14 Frederick Albright, 14 C. B. et' EL C. Herr, 13 John Stauffer, 12 Sam'l Gowen, tanner, 14 Henry Bishop, 12 Benj. Hers:my. 14 A. Shock, 13 Jacob S. Kauffman, 13 13 John Stoneroaa, 14 14 Israel Nestleroth, • 14 14 J. & H. Lintner, 14 14 Daniel Lintner, 14 Manic. 14 Francis Mylin, . 14 14 Mount Joy Dnonship. A. S. Hackman, 13 12 Jacob Missimer, 14 19 Mr. Mackley, 14 Jonathan Nicholas, 14 14 . Mount Joy florough. 14 H. Kurtz, tanner, 14 14 Paradise. 14 D. L. Espenshade, tanner,l4 Thos. H. Linville, " 14 14 Israel Rohrer, 14 14 J. Esblemen, Jr., 14 14!Jonathan Leilig, tanner 14 14 Abm. Carpenter, 14 14 Samuel Brua, 14 14 . Penn. David Cassel, tanner, 14 12 Elk," Baker, 14 13 B. M. Stauffer, 14 14 John Hauenstein, 14 14 Rapho. 14 David Brubaker. 44 13 Joseph Rider, 14 141 John Risser, 14 14 Jno. B. Hertzler, 13 14 John Hostetter, 13 Jacob Nissley. 14 14 Salisbury. 14 Thos. G Henderson, 13 .4 Sweigart & Weaver, 14 .4 J. D. Wilson, 14 .4 B. F. Huston, 14 4 John Newhouser, 13 J. F. Hershey, 14 4 B. M. Marple, 14 4 Emanuel Graver, 14 Sadsbury 4[Harley & 'Matson. 14 3 George Ernst, ' 14 4 Clarkson Pyle, 14 I Strasburg. 3 Henry Herr, 12 3 Christian Shultz, 13 I Henry Musselman, 13 I B. B. Herr, 12 Philip Miller, 14 IChristian Brackbill, 14 Washington Borough. Joseph Shock, 14 Warwick. Jacob Geltner, 13 Samuel Keller, 14 Samuel Young, 14 Ephraim Erb, 14 (Samuel Fry, 13 George Flory, 14 Wm. Ressler 14 I Distillers. Lang:leer East. S. eS E. Burkholder. 9 Lampeter West. John Musselman. 8 Marietta. Michael Hagg. 10 Martic. Francisitylim 10 Manheim. Abm. Shank, 5 Johnllostetter. 10 Manor. Daniel Brose, Bogsler & Hamaker, Jim. S. Gish, Drumm, Hadley d Pennock, P. J. Penrose, Earl. Daniel Overholtzer, C. Sensenig, Earl Rut. John Weaver, H. Martin. G. Sensenig, tanner, Philip Stauffer. Ear/ West. George Reed, tanner, Jacob Wolf, J. & D. Bitter, Samuel Bucher, Abm. Groff, 11. B. Graybill, Elizabeth. Gabriel Bare, Bare of Stauffer, Hiram Erb, Jacob 11lig, tanner, Christian Wissler, Benjamin Breitigan, Martin Gruel, John Oberlin, John Bredler, Ephrata. John Stoud, Benjamin Coldren, John Fry, Henry Keller, Michael Kauffman, Gockley cf Gerber, Fulton. John Stubbs, Slater Brown .5 Son, East Ilcm pii eld . Jamb Peiper, Jno. H. Landis, Jac. H. Hershey, Reuben Bowman, Jacob Senor, Shenk & Sellers, S. Stanton, Daniel Maim. West Hemptield. Martin Grube, 131 M. H. Mahn, 13 Jno. Breneman, 14 C. B. Herr, 14 Abm. Zook, 14 Jacob Kauffman, tanner, 14 Ephraim Hershey, 13 do do 13 Martin Fry, _ Brewers an Adameozon. H. d W. Echternacht, 9 Patrick Reyrtolds. Cocalico West. Martin H. Fry, 8 Richard Winehold, . . .. ... COnaY• • Wiley ce Smith, 9 10 C. S. Erb, Conestoga. Benj. Hese, 10 Columbia. Joseph Mack, 9 Donegal Earl. John Stouffer, 7 John Wiley, 8 Elisabeth Township. Martin Grubn, 9 Exrrlres4. L. W. Groff, Hempfield W. - Thomas Hens, .. . 10 Martin Gran. ' - 8 Ephiala. . • John Fry, llemPfield 1324, Henry Imhoff ce Eon, do do . Lencaster City. John Wlttlinger, Elizabeth Springer, Henry Frank, John Hagg, • C. Widmyer, John Arnold, 1 Beer 'and 0 Col amble. G. W. Hinkle. T. W. Shuman, • Jno. %reamer, James Loney, • Benedict %rant:der, lames H. Hcinter, John Rain, Andrew Roster, Jacob Grubb, Jno. G. Fox, Adam Bill, Wm. Lechler, Daniel Myers, Ulrich Vogle, Edward Hughes, Jacob Underhill, Joseph Mack, Coneckpa. John Kenedy, .Eirabethrorod/3orough. S. Harmony, B. Scheaffer, John Boner, Bert West. J. G. Kemper, Wm. Seeley MMES C,catico Bast. Harrison Kreamor, Lancaster Oily. Daniel Olmstead, Got Hob Youag. Chas. Widmeyer, 7 a John Carr, Patent ° Columbia. Wm. A. Leader, R. Williams, Earl. 3. 8.. Brubaker, Conay. Betel Hackenberger, Marietta. J. T. Anderson, Bowling ain3.l3 Columbia. Thomas Keating, 2 41G1 - An Appeal will be he Office. in Lancaster, on WE I the Bth and 9th of JUNE, 1: sons who are improperly rat may attend. lter- All licenses not lifted on or before the first day of July next, will ba collected according to law. DAVID SHULTZ, (jaunty Treasurer. May 11-0 b To Millers.—For sale. very low, a pair of new heavy Cologne Chopping Stones, faced, and balanced ready for use. CYRUS S. HALDEMAN, • Locust Grove Mille, near Bainbridge, Pa. may 10 2m-16 2000 dollars New Silver Coin.— The old Coin bought at 2 per cent. pre mium, payable in the new coin. may 10 tf-16 - J. F. SHKODER * CO. Estate of Peter Summy, (a Lu natic.)—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lanbaster. Whereas, Robert Buruk, Committe of Peter Sammy, (a lunatic now deed.) did on the 30th 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 6th day of June, 1853, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prcthrs Office Lan. may 10 4t-I6 Assigned Estate of Hiram Shenk and Wife, of Conestoga township.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancas ter. Whereas, Christian Shenk, Assignee of Hl ram Shenk and Wife, did on the 28th day of April, 1853, file in the office of the Phrothonotary of,tbe 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 op= pointed the 6th day of June, 1853, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, , JOHN IC. REED, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lan. may 10 4t-16 Estate of Robert Laird, deed.— Letters of Administration on the estate of Robert Laird, late of the Borough of Elizabeth ',town, Lancaster county, deed, having been issued to the subscriber residing in said Borough: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settle ment. MARY ANN LAIRD, may 10 ' 6t-16 ASupplement to an ordlniance prov.ding for the election and appointment of certain officers of the corporation, passed the 15th day of February, A. D., 1849. Sec. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the citi zens of Lancaster in Select and Common Councils assembled, that the Superintendent of the Water Works and Coile!ctor of the Water rents, shall be ertitled to recei're for all his services an annual salary of Five Hundred dollars, payable quarterly ; and this sectioni shall be considered as in force from the 13th day of February fast. Sec. 2. And ;be it further ordained that all or dinances or parts of ordinances hereby altered or supplied, are hetieby repealed. , Ordained and enacted into a law, at the city of Lancaster, the third day of May, 1853. WM. MATHIOT, President of Common Council. • JOHN HAMILTON, Presq Pro tern of Select Council. Attest, JAMES L. REY] JAMES C. CASU may_lo CheaP::Cheatier!! Cheapest!!!— The undersigned having lately received from Philadelphia, a fresh supply of Groceries, he re spectfully invites his friends and the public gener ally, to call and !examine his stock of goods, at his store in North Queen street, Lancaster, (next door to Dr. Kurtz's Drag store,) consisting in part of Coffee, Cheese, Dates, Candles,3 Sugars, Crackers, Oranges, Baskets, Teas, Prunes, Lemons, Tobacco¢ Segara Chocolate,Raisins, Starch, Glass and Molasses, Figs,! Soap, Queensware, • Mackerel, Hams and Dried Beet 2 together with a general assortment of all articles usually kept in a Grocery for ,family use. Country prodhce taken in exchange for goods, and cash paid fOr rags. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. may 10 3-61 JAMES DYSART. Notae to Architects.—The Trustees of Franklin & I,laratrall College offer a pre mium of Fifty Dollars, for the beat approved plan ter a College Building to be located an the heights of Lancaster city; Pa. The.building i to be 3 stories high, of brick, with a basement which is not to be less than five ft, and to be of dressed stone ' well ventilated and warmed by the most approved healing apparatus, and to be so constructed that the centre or main building will accommodate three hundred students. The Lab oratory, Clothes and Wash Rooms and heating ap paratus to be in the basement, and to beat, arranged as to answer fo u r the residence of the families of two of the Professors. The plan ahohld also represent two wings on the east and west of the main building to answer for a Restoraunt and lodging apartments, if the Board of Trustees should at any. future time decide on hay ing .the students reside in the building. The amount to he expended in the centre or main building (without the wings) not to exceed twenty thousand dollars. The plan to be exhibited to the Board of Trussees at Franklin College building, in Lancas ter, on Thursday. the 2d day of June next. By order of the Board. JOSEPH KONIGMACHER, Chair an of Committee on Building. 4t-l6 FARMERo' BANK OF LANCASTER,/ May 3, 1803. Notice.—The Directors have this day decla red a divid6nd of five per cent. out of the bu mese of the last six months—payable to the Stock holders on denind. G. CLARKSON, may 3 3t-16 . 1 I Cashier. LANCASTER COUNTY BANE, ' May 3, 1853. Dividend.—The Directors of this Bank, have this day declared a dividend of 6 per cent., out of the profits of the last 6 months, on Capital Stock, paid in—payable to Stockholders on de mand. ROBT. D. CARSON, may 3 31-15jCashier. • LANCASTER BANE, / May 2, 1853. Notice.—The Directors of this Bank, have this day declared a dividend of five per cent. out of the profits of the last six months, payable to Stockholders on demand, Agood Blacksmith Wanted, to take a Shop and Tools, on easy • condi tions, where a large Country business is done, at Pleasant Grove; Bart Township, Lancaster County, Pa., one mile East of New Providence. april 26 3t-14) SAMUEL OVERLY. Abm. Peters, 10 Godleib Sener, 10 J. ef H. Lint:ter. 9 Mount Joy Ibwetthip. IPhilip Hornier. 10 Penn. B. H. Stautter, 9 ISAAC BARTON, HOLESALE GROCER, Wine' and Liquo. VV Store, 13S, 187 North Second Street, Phila. dolphia. . Diept 11,'49-iB-1y Elias Baker. 9 A:maize. Wenger If Groff, 9 J. S. of C. Kennedy. •_ 9 Rapho. B. &H. Kauffman, 9 A. S. Haelorian, 7 J. H. Hertzler, . 10 Strasburg Toumship. - B:11. Herr, 9 St - asourri Borough. Jacob Miller, lO ermich. Jacob 'Weitzel, Jacob Dalin, Henry Baker, Daniel Roster, . Chas: H. Kreider, ster Houses. Sam'i Kissinger. John Haag, Joseph BrintuaD, Inc.. B. Prick, - H. Wimer, Abm. Kline, John Wittlinger, Elizabeth Springer, Henry Frank, ,Nicholas Brown, Uriah Joh - a Tiger, Conrad Seuber, Philip Frick, Houser, J. 'flinger, Christian Elias, Daniel Oakeson, Hariett.a. Geo. Creeser, Chas. Longenderfer, Bernard Rhoads, A. Longenderfer, A. McMichael, Joseph Hmier (LW. Goodman, ,Adam Grady, -.. Mar.or. Christian Zimmer, 8 Penn. John Dutt,_ 8 StwlSteffy Bar. A. C. Hall, 8 Jesse Hoffman, • 8 I David Herr, 8 Warwick. I Jacob Weitzel, 8 .Medicines. Mount Joy Borough. Eaby & Pennybecker, 4 Jacob Stauffer, 4 Lancaster city. Geo. B. Markley, 1 Ches. A. Heinitah, 4 Jno. F. Long & Co., 3 Joe. Zimmerman, 4 Long & Schoenfeld, 3 W. G. Baker, 4 @Hard Saloons. Lancaster City. Mary Messenkop, Richard Helms, 3 David Miller, 2 Id at the County Treasurer's iNESDAY and THIIRSDAT, :53, when and where all par ed (or think themselves so) P. J. ALBRIGHT, Mercantile Appraiser. !FOLDS; Clerk of C. C. MENTES', Clerk of C B. C. BACHMAN, Cashier • T ( Successor to' A. not ' ) CPNo. 160 Chestnut Street, Swaim's Philadelphia, extensive Music Publisher, and Deal er in hfusical Instruments of every description. Exclusive — Agent "for the sale of Mallet, Davis & Co's (Boston) PATEBT SIIIIPERRION BRIDGE Roßan and other PIANOS, L. Gilbert's Boa doir PIANOS; Melodeons, Martin" Guitars, Harps, Violins; Shet Music, . Music Books, &c. Residents of the country will be supplied by mail or otherwise with any music they may wish. at as low rates as if purchased in person. Having one of the largest stocks in the United States, I feel confident of satisfying all who may favor me with a call or order. Dealera in Music supplied on the most liberal terms. Pianos to let. Second-hand Pianos -tor sale. [may ID ly-16 David Landreth's Agricultural AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND SEED WAREHOUSE, No. 66 Ches nut at. Philadelphia. The subscriber offers for sale an extensive assortment of Armour:lu rtar.• INlsmarrrs, Horticultural Toolei Garden, Grass, Field and Flower Seeds, Agricultural, Hor ticultural, Rural and Botanical Publications."' Implement and Seed Catalogues, Landreth's Ru ral Register and Almanac for 1853, furnished. grat is upon personal or prepaid application. D. LANDRETH, Philadelphia. may 10 3m-16] My Life awl Acts in Hungary, 11l in the year 1848 and 1849, by Arthur Gorgey. The-Shady side; or, Life in a country Parsonage,, by a Pastoes wife. - Uncle Tom at Home. A review of the reviewers and Repudiators of Uncle Tom'■ Cabin by Mrs. Stowe, by F. C. Adams, late of Charleston, S. C. Behind the Curtain. A Tale of Elville, by the Author of Wide Wide World. Institutes of Algebra, by G. B. Doucherty,:L. L.D. The Painter, Gilder and Varnishrs Companion, containing rules and regulations imeverything rela ting to the acts of painting, gilding, varnijihing, glass staining, &c. Spain : Her institutions, politics, and public men, A sketch, by S. T. Wallace. Essays and Miscellanies. Choice culling, from the manuscripts of Grace Aguilar. Selected by her mother Srrah Aguilar. Washington and the Generale of the American Revolution. Two vole., complete in one. The W orks of James Hall. Legends of the West. Au.hor's revised edition. The Young W omen's friend ' , by John Angell James. Letters to Country Girls, by Jane G. Swisshelm. The Illustrated Christian Martyrology; being an authentic and genuine Historical account of the principal iiersecutions against the Church of Christ, in different parts of the world, by Pagans and Pa pist,. Compliled from latest sources, by Rev. C. Sparry. • The above mentioned books together with a great many other can be had at the CHEAP Book Store in Kramph's Buildings, N. Queen st., Lancaster. may 10 if- 161 MURRAY & STOEK. Neftlin's Treatise on 111Ich Cows, An Important Work for every Farmer. The Subscriber has just published, and offers for - Sale, A Treatise .upon the Mitch Cow, by which the quality and quantity' of Milk, which any Cow will give, may be accurately determined by observing Natural Marks, or Exterral Indications alone ; the Length of time she will continue to give Milk, &c. By JOHN NEFFLIF. This Treatise although founded upon the cele brated theory of Guenon, which for a number of, years past has attracted the attention of Farmers, Dairymen, and others, is c aimed to be an improve ment upon it. Is is the result 'of eight years ex perimental observation,—the author having separa ted that which was unnecessary in Guenon's Trea tise, from that which was essential. The whole has been reduced to simple rules, adapted to the comprehension of every Farmer, rendering it per fectly easy for any one to understand, and apply the discovery of Guenon. The want of property classification in Guenon, the obscure and confused explanations, rendered his discovery of comparatively little value. In the present Treatise, the main object of the anther has been, to classify and explain, by handsome illustra tions and otherwise, the principles of this great dis covery, so as to render their practical application perfectly easy. It is sufficient for present purposes to say, that a thorough understanding of the system, will enable the Farmer or Dairyman to determine, not only the daily quantity ofrnilk a Cow will yield, but how long this yield will continue. Again, it is-applica ble to Calves of three months old, so that the , breeder can determine, even at that early age, which promise to become good milkers, and which do not. And again, as the marks can be discerned in bull Calves as well as in Cows, the important in formation is secured to the Farmer, which enables him to couple such male and female animals as be long to the same class, and the utmost 'possible extent. The breeder, by a proper application of the rules, may so improve the character of his stock, as to double its value. The following report of a committe, appointed by she Philadelphia Agricultural Society, for the purpose of testing the truthfulness of this theory, is herewith submitted, and the attention of the reader particularly directed to It. The report was unanimously adopted by the Society. The committee to whom was entrusted the ex amination of Guenon's system, very respectfully offer the result of their proceeding: As the subject is one of great importance to the farmer, and no confidence in it can be created by vague generalities or isolated assertions, on the part of those who may have given to it some atten tion, the committee have endeavored, by personal observation, to verify the published statements.— The fortunate arrival in this country of a German farmer, Mr. Neffiin, has offered a most happy op portunity' of developing the nature and character of Guenon's observations, and the mode in which an adept in'the science proceeds in his examina tions. More than forty Cows were examined by this gentleman, in the presence of the members of the Committee. All the remarks ofMr.Neffitn, all _ . the questions and answers, were taken down at the moment by Mr. Arthur Cannon, phonographic re porter i and all his statements were compared with those of the owners of the cows. In this form, and in this Critical mode of proceeding, the committee thought it. possible to remove every doubt they themselves or others might feel in the truth of the system, and be enabled to offer to the Society and the agricultural community, a clear and truthful his tory of this interesting discovery. After a full and particular investigation, carried on in the most searching manner. and sharpened by incredulity, the committee have no hesitation in giving their ad hesion, and expressing their concurrence in the views. of Guenon. The precision 'and accuracy with which Mr. Nefilin describes the qualities of the animals, and the unhesitating manner in which he revealed all their properties, could not bin impress the committee with an entire reliance on his skill,. and a perfect confidence in the views ofhis teacher. Still, though the committee have no hesitation in offering this opinion, as the matter is one of the ut most importance, they deem it proper to recom meud that if there remain any doubt on the part of the society, as to the clear and complete demon stration of the truth of Guenon:a observations, or if there are individual members who hesitate to concede this point, that the examinations should be continued until all scepticism. an far as possible, be removed. A. L. Elwyn, Geo. Blight, Isaac New ton, John Wilkinson, Samuel Williams, S. C. Ford The work is got up in very handsome style, with a large plate, (prepared expressely for it,) illustra ting the.principles laid-down. It will be furnished at the low price of 30 cents per single copy, in pa per covers. Colored illustrations, 311. cents. Bound copies, 50 cents. Or the work will be furnished: Six oopiee, plain illustrations, $1,50; do. colored, $2,00; do. bound, $2,50. Address ' post paid, C. B. ROGERS, Seed and Agricultural Implement Store, No. 29 Market Street, Philadelphia. [may 10 It-16 Huts it K. MILLER In the Court of Com es. mon Pleas for the Conn- ADAm F. DIFFERBACH. ty of Lancaster. . . APRILTERM, 1853, No. 131. Domestic Attachment.—The under signed, here give notice, that they have been appointed by the Corut of Common Pleas of the county of Lancaster, Trustees, under the above mentioned Domestic Attachment, and that they hereby require all persons indebted to the said A. F. Diffenbach, to pay them, the said Trustees, and all the Creditors of the said Adam F. Diffenbach are requested to present their respective aceounts or demands immediately. JAMES McPHAIL, Strasburg Borough, JOHN S. KENEAGY, Pareidise twp., HENRY MUSSELMAN, Strasburg twp. may 3 6t-15 RemovaI.—LONGSTRtTH & BROTHER, have removed directly opposite the old stand, to the superior five story store, No. 8, North Third Street, and are now fully prepared to exhibit to the public, an unsurpassed variety of WALL PA PERS, from the lowest priced American menu &cure, to the English and French, from the well known houses of Delacourt, Zuber and others.— Call and see before purchasing. The most efficient and polite workmen employed to hang the paper. may 3 4t-lb Preserve your Teeth.—All those who are desirous of beautifying and preserving their teeth from decay, moreover saving a Dentiat , s fee, should give ZERMAN 2 B Toots WASH a trial.— It has the most beneficial and salutary effect on diseased gums, particularly when they aro subject to soreness, bleeding, ulceration, &c. It also im parts a . fragrant odour to the breath. For sale, wholesale and retail, at Dr. Zmoccri. , s Drug and Fancy Store, No. 68k North Queen Street, Lancas to r .(april 2611-14 State Mutual Life and Marine In kJ SURANCE CO., of Pennsylvani, office 195 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. A. B. KAUFMAN, Agent for Lancaster. Capital $350.000, Charter Perpetual. Insure Buildings perpetually, Merchandise, Fur niture, Vessels in Port and their Cargoes, cad oth er Property against loss or. damage by Fire. april 26 . tf-14 - prospectus oUthe - 64 Democratic .1 Monthly Review."—Ths Rights of the . Stales. and the Union of the State& It is the intention of the subscribers to publish on the first day. of each month, beginning with the month of May next, sim ultaneously' in the cities of Washington and New York, a periodical, to be entitled the" DEMDCRAT/C Morrramr, Rr.v.tr.w." Each numberwill contain at least 96 pages, and be. printed on fine paper in a very superior style. , ; will also be embellished with• a finely engraved portrait of a distinguished living man, embracing statesmen, soldiers, artists, and. authors. ,The- politiCal character of this Re 'view will be, :se its title indicates, democratic, and one of its main. objects to elucidate the true . prin ciples of the democratic party. It will examine in a- -spirit of fairness and candor, all the, leading measures o',.the present administration, and accord to them a cheerful support.; Should we, however, unfortunately differ in opinion on any point front the President, we shall not hesitate to express our own sentiments, and the reasons that constrain us to do so—submitting to the democracy of the country the decision between us. , • . . This Review will also aim to furnish the readers ' with a graphic and comprehensive notice et the new works published, which ms y seem to be enti tled to it, and also a record of all scientific diticov cries and improvements. The present condition of the nations of Europe, and the attitude in which some of them stand to wards certain portions of this continent, have in vested our foreign 'relations with.the utmost impor tance. Never was this government placed in a sit ution of more critical difficulty than at the present moment. The most inflexible firmness, far seeing wisdom, and adroit skill will be required to avoid complicating our interests and affairs with those of Europe. We confidently trust the administration will be equal to the task. We shall watch un sleeping eye the progress of affairs in Mexico and the West Indies. Here alone is our vulnerable part. This Review will abstain from all personality, and'seek to harmonize and unite the democratic party, both in feeling and principle. It will be the exponent of the party, 4. not of a clique faction or in div id ual. The editor will speak for himself, indepen dently & feailesaly, under a thorough sense of the re sponsibility he assumes. The undersigned have se lected an editor, after careful consultation with their prominent democratic friends, and have chosen one whose ability and experience will secure for him universal confidence, and respect. From this article the public can form a correct estimate of the merit of this publication. .Several of the most distinguished writers in the country have engaged ' to become regular contributors to our pages. We ask neither confidence nor patronage if they be not deserved. Our first number will contain a . general outline of the course we design to pursue in future. The editorial department is under the control of OVID F. ;JOHNSON, Esq. TERNS: Four dollars per annum payable in ad. wince. WILLIAM H. LEiA;IS & CO., New York, April, 1853. • Publishers. Communications must be addressed to the "Dem acrati Monthly Review, New York." may 3 Lancaster Young Ladles' !nett tute.—The subscriber will open in the City of Lancaster, on Monday, the 16th inst„ ads Iffititute for the thorough ‘estruction of Young Ladies in all the branches of an English, Scientific, Classical and Ornamental Education. The school will be located in the beautiful building of Mr. Russel, in Orange Street; a few doors east of Lime. It will consist of three departments, viz: Ent:alga—For all the common English branches. SCIENTIFIC — For higher Mathematics, Natural, Mental and Moral Science and Belles Leitres. CLASSICAL—For the Ancient Languages and Lit erature. The °rill:mutat liranches will be extra and op tional. . . For terms. &c., see Circular, which may be oh tained gratuitously at the Bookstores in Lancaster and also of the Principal, W. E.' LOCKE. • Lancaster, Mar. 3 15-.3t Spring and Summer 1111111nery.— Misses MARINE & KING, have just opened a handsome' asssortment of Spring and Sum mer MILLINERY, at their rooms in E. King street, four doors east of Swope's Hotel, to which, they respectfully' call the attention of their friends and customers, and all others who wish a cheap and fashionable bonnet. Lancaster, apr 26 flontinuatioo of Business.—Tne un dersgined would respectfully announce that he will continue the Foundry and Machinist Business in all their various branches i a the Borough of Stras burg. Thankful for past favors, be respectfully so licits a contination of the patronage bestowed upon the late firm of .Differibach 4- Keleagy. March 29-40 AD.,M F. DIFFENBACH. trotel to let, at Huntingdon, Pa. 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 at , Lancaster, Pa. Grape Shawls, Crape Shawls.— 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-13] , Lancaster. . . Golden Eagle Store. Tli decided' advantage of being almost con study represented in New York and Philadel phia, enables thin establishment to offer at all times the choicest selection of the above markets *at pri ces insuring bargains. Hence the secret of its having that reputation and justly too of being the grand depot for DRY GOODS of every description, where Ladies and Gents do congregate to gratify their various tastes. They can now find Silks, Bereges, Lawns, Shawls, Ginghams, Chintzes, Parasols, &c., in fact every thing in the Dry Goods line for the Spring Trade. . THOS. J. W ENTZ Br. CO. Golden Eagle, Corner E. King and Centre eq. april stf-ll Valuable Berkley County Lan . V FOR SALE.—A Valuable FARM consisting of about three hundred ACRES of first quality lime stone land, belonging to the Estate of Edward Col ston will be offered for vale' at public auction, fin the premises, on Wednesday the 15th of June next. This firm is beautifully situted'on the Potomac river in Berkley county, Va., a few hundred yards above Dam No. 5, and immediately contiguous to the Chesapeake and'Ohio Canal. It isbelieved that no farm in this section of the State presents so many advantages with, regard to situation. The land is of superior fertility, being considered one of the best grain growing farms in the country. It is well situated with regard to raising stock and is within three quarters of a mile of the Honey wood mills which afford the best market in the country for grain, besides which, boats can be run up to several of the fields of the Farm, from which grain and' other produce can be taken and passed over into the Canal. The improvemehts consist of a small but substantial STONE DWELLING,,, HOUSE containing five room, a frome kitchen, stable and log Barn built about eight or nine years ago. There is a well of never failing water in the yard. The land is finely timbered. The situation is a very healthy one, and is within five miles of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The neighbor hood is thickly settled, industrious and thriving. Terms of sale made known on the day of sale. Direct to S. JANE COLSTON, Honeywood, near North Mountain Depot, Berk :ounty, Va. [may 3.51....15 D, iseolution.—Notice is hereby giyen 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 :n the Hardware busiress was this day dissolved by mutual consent. ABM. W. RUSSEL. ELISHA GEIGER. March 31 >53 .111 HE Hardware basiness will be conducted 'in 1 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 continuanc:e 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. B. East King at. Lancaster, formerly R. S. Rohrer. ochin China and Sbangh al FowLe. C fine lot Cochin Chinas ' and Buff and White Shanghais, have been received, and are now offer ed for sale, by the undersigned. These celebrated and superior Fowls have all been raised from the imported stock, arid are not excelled by any in the country.. Fresh Cochin China and Shanghai EGGS will also be sold to those who prefir raising their own stock. Also, Srancii.x.n Sass:mars and BRAHAM Poor axes. Persona regain 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. Addree JONATHAN DORWART, East King Stfeet, opposite Hamilton's Hotel, • march 15 6m-S] .Lancaster, Pa. Bonnets. Spring Fasnionse—MßS MARY RANNINGER, North Queen Street, one door south of John Bear>s Book Store, has just returned from Philadelphia with a large stock of SPRING BONNETS AND MILLINERY, which she is enabled to sell on reasonable terms. Persons to need of any article in her line, are invited to' all,.and examine her stock. feeling satisfied that she call suit every taste. 01 -Mourning Bonnets made on short notice. Old Bonnets and Gentlemen's Hats whitened and done up in exeelleet style. By strict attention to business she hopes to merit a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed. aptil 26 Bt-141 Mare° Hundred Dollars Reward. —Ran away on Friday, the 4th ofMarcb, 1553, my servant HENRY, or Henry Jackson, a light mulatto, about 51 feet high, between 30 and 35 years of age, rather thin visage; when spoken to answers quickly, and with an anxious expression of countenance; walks with a quick and a slight stoop; is of a deieate frame and feeble appearance; has curly hair, but wears it well combed to make it stand out st• eight. He is from the estate of the late Mr. Edward Dyer; is a very excellent cabinet-ma ker, and was employed by Mr. John D. Brown pre vious to his leaving. He has a free wife now living in this city. No doubt he follows his trade, per ha s under a fictitious name. will give the above reward of $3OO, wherever he may be taken, and secured so that I may get him again. . JOHN F. BOONE, apr 26 4t-14] Washington city, D. C. ACard.—The subscriber thankful (to his nu famous patrons) for past favors, would again ask for a continuance of the same, and as many more as will please to favor him with their patron. age, as he is certain from his knowledge of the Tonsorial Art in all its branches, such as Hair Cutting, Curling, Shaving, Shampooing and Wig making, he is able to please.the most fastidious. He also solicits the attention of all to the Clean liness of his Towels, Brushes, Combs and in tact every thing connected with his establishment. He would likewise mention that he is the only person in the city that can and do color Whis kers and Moustaches, from red or gray to most beautiful brown or black in very few minutes.— Particular attention given to the cutting and trim ming of child Tens hair. JAMES CROSS, H. D. .1 North Queen street, same. building with J. F Long's Drug Store, and immediately opposite J. 'F Shrodees Granite building. feb 22 tf-b Only 12 1-2 cts. Berege de Lanes. Opening this day at IN entz , s Bee Hive Store, t Case handsome figured Berege de Lane, 12e worth IStc. 1 Case brown and white, neat fig'd, 12i worth 1 Case black and White, do. do. 121 worth IS. 1 Case Real French Lawns fast colors, 121. 3 COes Real fast colors Chintzes, 121. 1 Cages neat Plaid Gingham., 121. 2 Clime all wool Bereges, beautiful colors. • WENTZ'S BEE HIVE, Lancaster. april 19 tPI3I Removal.—BOOT AND SHOE STORE B. LL. 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 by Mrs. Wm. Gumpf, No. 431 East King St., directly opposite Sprecher's hotel, Lancaster, where he 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 hie thanks to the public for past favors, and trusts that by giving proper attention to bnsiness and executing ail work at reasonable pri ces, to merit a continuance of their patronage. april 19 tf-13 Cheap Dry Goods.—T PAXSON & CO. No. 429 Market Street, below 12th Philadelphia has jest opened a splendid assortment o dry goods of eve:) , variety and style, wholesale and retail, which they have purchased at apction and else where, such as Braze=de Leine, Debeges, Black Silks, Plaid Silks at 621 eta, Shawls, Lawns, Ging hams, Hosiery, Gloves, Men and_ Boys wear in great variety, cheap Muslins; Tickings, &c., and a general assortment of plain gkiods 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 them a call, in the 'best possible manner. [apl2. 3m-12 Elegant stock of Goods !—THOM AS W. EVANS & CO., No. 214 Chesnut street, opposite the Girard House, Philadelphia, have now opened a very extensive stock of entirely new and elegant GOODS, which have been selected in Eu rope fin the most fashionable city trade. They respectfully invite their numerous friends and customers in Lancaster and elsewhere, to pay them a visit when they come to the city, as they feel satisfied they can offer their goods as low as any store in Philadelphia. I.N THE STORE ARE The newest styles Paris Mantillas. Shawls of every description. 10 Cases Paris Nlousline de Laines. 5 Cases plain Moueline de Leine and De Begs 8 Cases elegant real French Lawns. . _ 2 Cases Paris Organdies. 4 Cases Broche' Bareges, entirely new. 2 Cases neat checked Bareges. 2 Cases primed and Plaid Grenadine. 2 Cases plain Bareges, all colors. 2 Cases printed Bareges. 8 Cases English and French Chintzes. 4 Cases English and French Ginghams. Embroideries, Mitts, Gloves, Veils, Scarfs. Parasols, Mileline, Flannels, Linens. Hosiery, &c., &c. . Also, 30,000 yards of SILKS of every descrip tion—Plain, Watered, Striped, Plaid and Figured, with a full stock of Black Silks. Also, 100 Paris Barege Robes, the newest goods worn. [april 26 tf-I4 Beaver County, SS.--In the Orphans' Court in and for the County of Beaver, before the Hon. Judges of said Court. In the matter of the petition of Andrew Keller and Frandis Le Gouflon of said county, to make partition of the real estate of Elizabeth Bixler decd. And now, to wit: March 14th, 1853.—The Court grunt a Rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Elizabeth Keller, late Elizabeth Bixler, (ono of the daught&rs and heirr at law of Daniel Weigle, deed.) viz.: children of her first husband (Jacob . Bixler) to wit, Mary intermarried with Elijah Hart, since deceased, residing in Mien township, Rich land County, Ohio, whore interest in said estate is vested in Elijah Hart, Jr., of same place : Elizabeth intermarried with —Newhoff, who is now a Wid nw residing in the city of Lancaster, Penna. Ann intermarried with Joseph Kaultz, both of whom are now dec , aced, leaving issue, to wit: Jacob Mullis, William Kaultz, Israel Kaultz,Joseph Kaultz, Enz. abeth Kaultz, intermarried with Samuel Huber, - Margaret Kaultz intermarried with W illiam Shelter', Gabriel Kaultz and Charles Kaultz, the last two na med are minors and all residing in said Lancaster city, children by her second husband Michael Kel ler, viz: Martha Keller intermarried with Jacob Shrodes, the said Martha since deceased, leaving her husband living and issue as follows, to wit:— Susan Shrodes, Mary intermarried with Daniel Springer, Elizabeth intermarried with Thomas Rust ler. the said Elizabeth since deceased, leaving her husband living and issue, a daughter Mary Jane 'Rustler who is a minor, Sarah Shrodes and Marga ret Shrodes, both Minors; Andrew Keller, (your petitioner) Michael Keller since deceased, whose interest in said estate as is alleged, became vested in William Irwin, John Keller, still living, whose interest aforesaid is now claimed and represented by Francis Le Goullon, Sarah intermarried with Benjamin Craig whose interest is also claimed and represented by the said Francis Le Goullon, Su sanna intermarried with James Powe I since decd. 'leaving her said husband residing near Marietta, Ohid, and issue two SORB, to wit: Henry, since de ceased, without wile or issue, and Michael Powell a minor, and Henry Keller and all others interested to appear, and show cause on the first Monday of June next, why 'wiliest to make partition should not be awarded. A true Copy of Rule. Attest, WM. K. BODEN, aril 26 31-14] Clerk. Ladtes Dry Goods and Bonnet store, No. 63, North Queen St., immediately oppositeliowelPs marble works, sign of the two- Marble Lions. J. ROUGH returns thanks to the Ladies of Lan caster city and county, for the generous patronage extended to him since he came to the city, and takes pleasure in making known to them, that he has just returned from the East with a splendid lot of Goods for the Spring trade _part of which are enumerated, and consists as follows: Calicoes, Gingham, French and Scotch sewed Mullins, and Collars, Chernisettes, Flouncings, Sleeves, Insertings and Edgings, Lace Capes, Hand kerchiefs and Cuffs. Also a large assortment of Lace Veils--blue, black, brown, green and white. Bareges for ditto, of all colors. Laces of all descriptions. Ladies and Gentlemen's Stocking and Gloves—with a very fine selection of Ladies and Misses Straw and Gimp BONNETS, newest styles. Also a great variety of flibbOris, which will be sold very cheap, as hereto fore, at No. 63, North Queen et. [april 5. 81-it Sash, Door, Shutter, Blind and Frame Factory.—The undersigned have ta ken the Sash, Factory lately carried un by S. J.Mor rison, 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 meet 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 ti-12 N. N.—Common sash and doors constantly on hand. KeYto Uncle Tom's Cabin.—Again ahead of all competitors. One hundred copies of the above anxiously looked for volume, first re ceived by the subscriber. "A Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin," presenting the original facts and documents upon which the story is founded, together with cor roborative statements verifying • the truth of the work, by Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1 vol., large 8 vo.—Paper 50 cis. Letters to Country Girls, by Mrs. Jane Swiss helm, 1 vol., 12 mo—Cloth, 75 cents. Nick of the Woods, a tale or Kentacky, by Rob ert Montgomery Bird, 1 v01.,12 mo.—Cloth $1,25; All the new books received as soon as published, a little in advance of any of our cotempontriea. W. H. spANGLER, april 26 tf-14,1 North Queen st., Lau., Pa.
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