The Three Himdred Dollar Law Act. The very important opinion an War construction of the Act of 1849, knoWn ati the terlar Hundred Dollar Law. Act, which complete ly reverses the practice upon it, was read a short time Since - by his Honor, Chief Justice Black, of the Supreme Court: Hammer vs. Freese.--In the Northern District. Appeal from the Common Pleas of Northumberland= Freese's personal pitiperty was levied on and sold- The proceeds amounted to $454 11. The defend ant in the execution was prevent when the levy was made, latit'did noftheri claim that any of the goods were exempted by the Act of 1849. About the commencement of the sale, however, he demanded the benefit of the Statute. The Sheriffgold the pro petty and paid the proceeds into Court, and the Court, pn Freese's petition, ordered $3OO of the money to be paid to him. We are of opinion that the debtor cannot, under any circumstances; entitle himself to three hundred *oilers of the money for which personal property sells at Sheriff's sale. The Act speaks of property. not money. It requires him to select the goods he wishes to retain, and Have them appraised, and pro perty thus chmsen and appraised, shall be exempt from levy und‘aale. This excludes the idea that he is to have his choice between retaining the pro perty, and demanding the money out of the proceeds. There are sound reasons why he should take the goods or take nothing. The law-was made for the • benefit of the families of debtors, rather then for debtors themselves; and a family etript of every comfort might not be much the better of 8 - 300 in the pocket 'of a thriftless lather. Property which appraisers would value at $3OO, might not sell for the half of it, and if debtors had his choice, it would deprive the cred tors of twice as much property es the law intended to takeTrom them. A convenient , friend could be got to buy it in at a price fat below its value, and a part of the money awarded by the Court would' pay for it. The former laws on thissubject specified the par ticular articles which might be, retained. Tire act of 1849 gives the right of designating them to the debtor himself, fixes the quantity of them by their value; but if h. may be silent until after-sale he can virtually take property which he has not elect ed, to an amount tar greater than the law allows hirn, and without applying the legal standard of its palue. Such a construction is against the spirit as as the letter of the statute. The degtor not being entitled to money udder any circumstances, would have no other remedy than an action against the officer, even it he had demanded his right, in a proper way, and been re fused; but he did not make the demand here iti a manner which the Sheriff was bound to notice.— He did not point out the property he elected to re tain, nor ask for an aPpraisement. He said nothing on the subject until it was too late. Regularly, a debtor who wishes' to avail himself of this itch should make his election at the time of the levy; the Legislature could have meant nothing else by saying that properly, so elected should be exempt from levy. But he may be in time it he demands it after it is 'seized, provided be does not wait vs long that a compliante with his request would post pone the sale. His right is clearly gone, if he waits fund the sale has begun. The decree of the Court of Common Pleas is re vers( amid it is'ordered that the fund in C dirt be padi t. the executing creditors in the order I their From Europe. New Yrnix, May 14.--The American mail Steamship Atlantic. Captain James West, arrived at this part early this morning, with our days la jo,, ter news from Europe, having sailed' from Liver. erpool on V , edriesday, May 4. The trip only occupied 9 days and 22 hours, the Atlantic having nail from Liverpool at 9i o'clock on the ri.orning of the 4th inst. Tibs is one of the shortest trips on record, but not ' eqti - al to the famous trip of the Baltic, which arri ved at New York April 16th, 1851, in 9 days, 13 , hours and 45 minutes. Breadstuffs were dull, with a partial decline, in view of the thin attendance of buyers and more fa vorable weather for agriculture. Wheat was dull.and from 1 to 2d. lower. Corn was nlso dull, tut prices Lnd:, ged. Flour was a -crier. . . •e. ,Nn.—Mrs. Stowe is at present the guest of the Duchess of Sutherland. A public meeting has been called; at`Greenwich to express sympathy with Kossuth end to denounce the recent attacks made upon him by the Timea newel riper and the Government. . Twenty-seven thousand emigrants have embark ed from Liverpool for America and Australia du ring the past month of April, being a much larser number than in any preceding month, and the in crease being chiefly Irish and Germans. There is also an iocreases in the departures for America, ow ing to the less favorable accounts brought by recent arrivals from Melbourne. Famscs.—The Ernpressrmiscarried on the 29th of April. She has recovered her health. It is stated as probable that the claims of those to whom legacies were left by Napoleon I, will be • brought before the tribir.als. The claims will be of very difficsA •investigation, In the meanwhile, the commission which is pre sided over by MarshSl, Vaillant, iikapptited to re ceive applications. One-hall the private domain of Napoleon 1 was left to the private soldiers of the wars of 1792 and ••, 1815. and these claims are now put forward by their widows and children. Some political arrests have recently been made in Paris. - One man is described as a delegate from London to the Revolutionary committee. The Moniteur contains the pardon of sixty-nine more political offenders, but none of any note. %VASELINE/TOR, May 15. HORRIBLE TRAOZDT.--This community has been shocked by an awful affair that occurred about 10 o'clock last night. Robert A. HaWke, Messen ger of the General . Post Office, cut his wife's throat' - about an hour after they had retired, completely severing the windpipe and arteries. He then made two cuts at his own throat, but ;visa as he says, preAnted from killing himself by his wile knock ing the razor out of his hand.. Their daughter, thirteen years old, occupying an adjoining room, was awakened by the screams of her mother, who I jumped out of bed and ran down stairs. In the mean while Hawke raised the front window, loudly ex claiming—" I have cut my wile's 'throat and my own, and intend to cut my child's." The wife sue- ceeded in reaching the front door, but was unable to speak. The neighbors on entering found her on the floor inn dying conditiot , and her busbandstand• ing over her wiih extended [lrma exclaiming I•Oh! my wile I my wile! I have cut her throat I" Their child was screaming from the steps. The ' wile expired in about twenty minutes. An inquest was held this morning, and a ver dict returned of " Death by the hands of her hue bands he being in a deranged state of mind." Hawke has been arrested mid committed. He was • • hottest and generally inoffensive ; but for some time past was extremely depressed in his mind. In -( tending suicide, he had written a letter, saying that all the world was against him, and as he could not • live happy here, he wanted all his family to go to heaven with him. New Books. Dtr DYE , B Boost of PLATES, an accompaniment I to his Illustrated Bank Mirror, has been received. In addition to containing fac similes of genuine and spurious Dotes on a number of the Flanking institu tions of,the country, by which every one can judge for himself, this number has a map of the proposed Pacific Railwayjrom St. Louis to San Francisco, by the way of St. Joseph's and Santa Fe. It is a high ly useful publication and deserves to be liberady .patrrinized. Published at Cincinnati, by Joni S. DV7. Price 50 cents ,CLARa NIoRELAND.—This is decidedly one of the most interesting novels Mr. Bennett has ever Written, and about the only one we have read from beginning to end in a number of years. It is none of the wish;-washyoickly and effeminate produc tions of the age—but contains substance, with the stely well told and thrillingly interesting. While leading the reader over the prairies of the south west into the haunts of the wild Indians, or among the equally savage bands of lawless white men, • the terror of that region, the author presents the remarkable transitions in the fortunes of his hero and heroine, in such a manner as to make them probable, although exceedingly warding in their details. The pof abounds with adventure, and the reader's Interest is kept up from first to last with out any abatement. The book is published in good style, contains 334 pages, and furnished at 50 cents • per copy, by T. B. PETERsos, 98 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. . . A RArrixsaAkE REVIVAL: The Syracuse, (N. Y Star is , accountabie for tile followings " lo the State of Ohio there resided a family con: elating of an old man by the name of Bearer and - his three sons, all of *horn are hard " pets," who had often laughed to scorn the advice and entree ties of a pious though • very eccentric minister, who ' resided in the same town. It happened one of the • boys was bitten by a rattlesnake, and was expect ed to die,.when the minister was sent for in - great haste. On his arrival he found the young man • very penitent, and anxious to be prayed with. The minister, called on the family, kneeled down and • .prayed in this wise: "" 0, Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes; we thank thee because a rattlesnake has bit Jim. We pray thee to send a rattlesnake 4_ to bite John ; send •one to bite Bill; send one to bite Sam ; and, 0 Lord, send:the biggest kind of a rat. , tlesnake to bite the old man, for - nothing but rattle snakes will ever bring the Beaver family.to repon .. M! Fitst—The Vegetable Extract I F EPILEPTIC PILLS, for the cure of Fits, `I Cramps, and Nervous and Constitu tional Diseases. Persons who are laboring under this . distressing malady will' find the VEGETABLE I EPILEPTIC PILLS to be the only remedy ever covered for curing Epilepsy, or Falling Fits. These Pills possess a specific action on the ner Emus system; and, although they are prepared espe cially for the purpose of c.iring Fits, they will be ,found of especial benefit for all persona afflicted .with weak nerves, or whose Lervous system has . been prsistrated or shattered from any cause what 'ever, In chronic complaints, or dise.ses of long standing, superinduced by nerv-ousness, they are exceedingly. beneficial. Price $3 per box, or two boxes for $5. Persons out of the cityyencloaing a remittance, will have the Pills sent them through the mail, free of post age. For sale by SETH S. Hence, No. 108 Bahl mose Street,, Baltimore, Md., to whom orders from all parts of the Union, must be addressed, post said. fm.v 1-.,R NAL tc MAL "Lai On the 18th inst., by the Rev. Dr. F. Swent zel, John B. Livingston, Esq, to Anna M. Swentzel, both of city. • [A Site slice of the delicious wedding cake ac companied the above notice, for which the happy couple have our sincere thanks and earnest wishes for their future health and prosperity.] f' On the 16th inst., by Rev. H. A. Shultz, Jacob G. Sheets, of Starke co, Ohio, to Miss F H. Car penter, daughter of Miles Carpenter, of Lancaster • co. On the 18th iMt., by Rev. 1-1. S. Shultz, Geo. F Kurtz, to Amanda T. Hubley,,daughter of John W. Hubley, all of this city. On the 10th inst., by Rev. R Deisher. Peter B. Frankford, to Frances Stouffer, both of Manheim twp. • On the 12th inst., by the Rev. W. Easton, Adam Draucker, of Co!umbia, to Eliza A. Pickle, Bart twp.- DEATHS. On Wednesday last, in Churchtown ; Hon. Ed ward Davies, in the 74th year of his age. Hr. D. was at one time a member of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and subsequently a Repi , ientative in Congress. On the 9th inst., in this city, Mrs. Mary Hubert, . aged 89 years. At Churchtown, on the 29th ult., Daniel Krider, aged 85 years. On the 10th inst., in Drumore twp., Dr. James Ankrim, aged about 87 years. On Wednesday the 11th inst., at the residence of her son, George L. Boyle, Mrs. Elisabeth Powell aged 68 years. THE MARKETS LANCASTER MARKETS.—On Saturday morning Butter was plenty, and sold at 15 a 181 centa per lb. We saw one basket sold at 121 cents. Eggs 9 to 10 emits per dozen, and very plenty.. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Saturday, May 21. The cotton market continues csasedingly dull, but holders are unwilling to accept any concession in e t has under prices. rhe Fl the Flour marl has - ..urgono a.....-. barrels, a good brand, sold at 54,621 per barrel, but standard brands are freely offered at $4,50 without finding purchasers. The sales for city con sumution are to a lair extent at former rates. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are dull- 500 barrels of the, latter sold at 82,75. Grain—The demand for Wheat is less active. h o ' prices are unchanged. Sales of 3000' busnels at 5.,15a1,16 for prime white, and $1,12 for red.-- Rye is takefl on arrival at 85 cents. Corn is is de mand, and 3000 bushels Southern and Pennsylva nia yellow sold at 64 cents, afloat. Oats aro un changed-2000 bushels Pennsylvania, in store, sold at 43 cents per bushel. Whiskey--Sales of barrels at 23 cents, hhds. at 221 cents, and drudges at 21 cents. Philadelphia Cattle Cattle, Saturday, May 21. The offerings at the different yards this week, amount to about 2000 head, a large portion of were driven to New York and the balance disposed of at 58,50 a 10,50 per 100 lbs., according to, qua'. ity. Of cows' and calves about 200 head or the lormex, were offered ' • prices ranged from $l7 to 34 for milch cows; $l4 a 25 filr springers, and 510 15 for dry cows. Hugs are in fair request, and about all offered were disposed of at 660 a 725 per 100 lbs. Sheep and lambs are scdree, and the supply is inadequate for the demand. i, All sold at $2 to $5 each, acc.dinu to quality.., Dr. John L.. JA - . 5 cont. , S InAS professional services to the citizens of Lon caaker and its vicinity. OFFlCE—Northeast corner of East King and Lime streets. [may 2-1, tt.lB Notice.—An Election fora President ane bix Managers of the Lancaster Gas Company, will be held at the office of said Company, on the 2d Monday (13th) of June, 1953, agreeably to the 4th section of the Act of incorporation. may 24 ti-113] W. MATHIOT, President. Estray Horse,—Was taken up by the sub scriber, residing on the New Holland Turn pike, one mile, east. of the City of Lancaster; on the 20th inst., a SORREL HORSE, supposed to be 5 years old ; with three white feet and a white spot in the forehead. The owner is requested to `come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise, he will be disposed of according to law. GEORGE RIGHTER. May 29•' IS Titillate of Samuel Tuber . Jr.,( a Lunatic)—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas Abraham Groff, committee of Samuel Huber, Jr., did on the 16th •day of May, 1853, filCin the office of the Prothon• otary of the said Codrt, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested to the said Estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 20th day of June, 1853, for the confir mation thereof; unless exceptions be filed.. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lan. may 24 4t-18 Estate of John Grebill, (now deeld.)—ln the Court of Comir on Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas Jacob Grabill and Henry Grebill, Trustees of John Grebill, under deed of Trust and W ill &c., did on the 12th day of May, 1863, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their supplementary Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have op. I pointed tne 20th day of June, 1863, for the confir i motion thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOI IN IC. REED, Proth , y. Prothro Office, Lan. may 24 4. 18 Estate of Nancy Groff.—ln the Court of Common Pleas fur the county of Lancaster. Whereas Mark S. Groff, one of the Testamentary Trustees of Nancy Groff, under Will of John M. Groff, did on the 14th day of May, 1853, file in the office, his Account of the said E , tate Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 20th day of June, 1853, for the confir mation thereof, sinless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN IC. REED, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lan. may 24 4t-18 Estates of Henry Huber & Wife, and Abraham Tuber & Wile.—ln the Court cil Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster.— Whereas Jonas Harnish and Hugh Mehafly, As signees of said Henry and Abraham Huber and Wives, did on the 14th' day of May, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonatary of the said Court, their 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 20th day of June, 1853, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. IsEED, Proth'y. Prothrs Office, Lan. may 24 41-18 --- rpursdipPae, Instalment.—The Stock holders in the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike Road Company, are hereby notified that they are required to pay to Henry Shreiner, 'Esq., Treasu rer of said Company, an instalment of five dollars on each share of stock by them respectively sub scribed, on or before the 15th day of June next; and a further instalment of five dollars on or be fore the 15th day of July next. By order of the Board. ABRAHAM S H E.N K, may 24 4.lS] President. Fesh arrival at the People's BOOK STORE, of the following new and in teresting Books: Notes and Emendations to the text of Shak speare's plays, from early maruscript corrections in a copy of the folio edition of 1632 in the posses sion of J. Payne Collier ' Esq., F. R. S. This is a book every one should have who has a copy of Shakspeares plays. The emendations in the ori ginal book are some 30,000, a' selection of the most importance has been made for this volume. An English Soldier in the U. S. Army. This is a new book by an Englishman who made several campaigns in Mexico in our Army. A most lively and interesting narrative. Travels in Egypt and Palestine, by J. Thomas. Great Truths from Great Authors, a dictionary of aids to reflection, being quotations of maxims, metaphors, counsels, cantions and proverbs, from writers of all ages and both hemispheres. • Tne Captive in Patagonia, or a life among the giants. Lie Camel Hunt, by J. Roes Browne. French on the study of words.. Letters to country Girls, by Mis..Swisshelm. . Key to Uncle Tom'aCabin, by H. B. Stowe. Every new work can be had of the subscriber as soon as published, and Eimer than any other place in town. W. If. sPANGLER. - , t148 - • • F he undersigned respectfully in -1. form their friends and the public that they have disposed of their entire stock of Pennock's Drills, to Mr. Amos Hersh, residing at Mr. Hems Mill, two miles south of Lancaster, on the Willow street pike, where the drills will always be kept on hand, and repairing done at the shortest novice, They would respectfully request a 'continuance of the custom. D. HERR & CO. TO COOPERS.—The subscriber has also purcha sed the right for the manufacture and sale of Draw bach's Patent Stave Jointer. This machine will joint and list from . 3000 to 5000 staves, ready fur use, in a day. .AlllO3 HERSH. may 24 3t-I8 Great Attraction! The People's Cheap Clothigg Store, at No. 30, Noarn QUEEN Sr., opposite Hostetter's (late Hostetter's) hotel. Having just returned from Philadelphia with:a fine and beautiful as_urtment niCictlis,Cassimeres and Yestings, of every shade and texture, he won d now solicit a share of public patronage, promising as a return, to suite the tastes of all, whether plain .or gay in dress. The va iety and beautiful style of Goods cannot be surpassed in this city by any other establishment. READY-MADE CLOTHING of every description on hand, such as Dress and Frock Coats, Sack and Busines Coats, Monkey Jackets, Pants, Vests, &c., all of which have been made up by the best workmen. Also a fine Supply of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, Customer Work attended to in the most syste matic manner. A large variety of superior Clo,hs having been purchased especially for that objeet. The people are honese, the people are wise ; Some people ate large, sonic smaller in size; And every Gent, and spry lad in the land, Resolve to have CLOTHING substantial and grand. The people wantaormtio--they want to buy cheap Then call at GEO. I:IN KLE'S, and just take a peep. The 'People's Cheap Clothing Store' easy is found, It stands in North Queen et., where goods do abound Then hasten, good people, pray do not delay, From Hostetter's hotel just over the way, You will find us all smiles, obliging and kind, And clothing in abundance and CHEAP you will find. Remember the place—nearly opposite Michael's Hotel, North Queen st., Lancaster. feb 22 tf-5] GEORGE UNKLE.. iewale Medical College of Penn— SYLVANIA. FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION'. The next course of L mums is this Institution will commence on Saturday, October Ist, 1853, and continue five months, t2l weeks) on the 25th of February, 1854. FACULTY. David J. Johnson, M. D., Professor of Chemistry aed Toxicology. Elwood Harvey, M. D., Professor of the Princi ples and Practice of Medicine. .-- Hilberri Darlington, M. D., Professor of Surgery. Ann Preston, M. D., Professor of Physiology. Edwin Fussell, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. Mark G. Kerr, M. D., Professor of Materia Me dina and General Therapeutics. Martha 11. Mowry, M. D., Professor of Obstet ries and Diseases of Women and Children. Almira L. Fowler, M. D. Demonstrator of Anal omy and Chemistry. . . . . Persons wishing further information as to terms, regulations. &c., or desirous of receiving copies of the Announcement, will please apply, personally or by letter, to the Dean of the Faculty, DAVID J. JO‘INSON, M. D., may 243m-181 229 Arch at., Philadelphia. cone' a change-600 rrhird Annual Statement of the I. State MUTUAL FIRE and MARINE INSU RANCE COMPANY of Pennsirliiania. Branch Office, 145 Chestnut et., Philadelphia. 'Assets May 1, 1860 $209,016 61 Premiums received to May I, 1853 135,250 66 Interest cni Loans, &c. 1,916 19 Capital Stock 100,000 00 Losses, expenses, re-insurances and returned premiums Bonds, mortgages, stocks, and other good securities $161,481 98 Premium notes 179,016 51 Cash on hand 17,820 21 Total, amount of resources liable for losses . This Company insures on IMildings perpetually or limited; also on all kinds of merchandise and furniture by the year, on the most reasonable terms. Applications for insurance in the above Company are respectfully solicited by A. B. K tUFMAN, Agent. No. 1 Kramph's Row, Lancaster, Pa. 11-18 I\T once to Tax Collectors—l'he abate /. 1 meat of 5 per cent, on State Tax, w:11 be al lowed to Collectors on payments made before the 15 , 11 of July. The County Commissioners require the County Tan to be paid before the Ist ,It July. D. SHULTZ, Treaserer. may 17 31-17] Plane and Gauge Manufactory. — The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he carries on the above business, in the borongh 01 Mount Joy, on the road leading from the Cross-roads to the Donegal Meeting House, where all orders will be thankfully received and promptly attended to by n.ay 17 3t-17] JOHN STAMM. caramel . Hats, at J. Amer's, AJ NORTH QUEEN ST, Lancaster. The largest assortment in the city, of b.II kinds and shapes, men , s and boys'. Also, a beautiful article of drab Silk, equal to Beaver in appekance, at eile sign of the FIVE 41ATS.'' may 184f-18 Y outh, Age, Style, Taste, Beauty 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 brightness and beauty, sn 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. Tne 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 Ipermit his clothing to be so far behind the times m to render him ridiculous. There is a becoming fashionable dress, suitab e for the age and seasons of Me as well as the seasons ut the ,ear. You can be' suited in handsome style in clothing that is well and lashionably made, of good materials that will fit well and become the figure and season, nt the groat Clothing Bazaar of JOSEPH GORMLEY, No. 88, North Queen street, Lancaster. Map 14 17 DDubuc Sale of Valuable City Pro perty.—On Saturday evening, May .9th, at 8 o'clock, at the public house of John Michael, the ' undersigned will expose to public sale, the prop erty un which he now resides, situate on the north side of East Orange street, second house east 01 Shippen. The improvementts are a 'NE AND A HALF STORY ROUGH .ST Fall HOUSE and a Hall Lot of Ground. The front on Orange street is 32 leet, 2 inches and one fourth, extem.ing back north, to a 14 feet wide alley 245 Ibt't. There are a numbet of fruit, and other trees of the best quality in the lot, and a great many im provements 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 beautiful or more healthy location Iva private res idence. I respectfully invite a call Irons those who are inclined to purchase, and they will he able to judge for themselves. Terms will be made known on tne evening of he Sale. P. DONNELLY. may 17 is-17 .A New Article.--Patent Yes Ulan Binds.—These Blinds overcome the•only ob jection to this highly useful and o,nameatal appen dage to every well furnished house. They are so arranged aslo let down from the top of ihe window as well as hoist up from the bottom, or can by sus pended at any point between, giving tree acci•ss - to light and air when required, affording every oppor tunity of cleaning them from the flour. They are as simple in arrangement and nearly as cheap as the ordinary blind. Ali I ask, is that you call and ex amine them before purchasing. Transparent Window Shades, Reed Blinds, Buff Shades, Gilt cornices, Bands and Pine, Oil Cloth, &c., 4 . C. • Lettered Shades. for Store Windows painted to order. Wire-cloth Window Screens manufactured to order, beautifully landscaped or plain. F. FORD, Wholesale ar.d Retail Dealer, No. 2} South Eighth st., 2d door below Markt, Philadelphia. • May 17 is-17 FAELDIEREO BANK OF LANcasTert,l May 3, 18-.3. Notice.—The Directors have this day decla red a dividend of five per cent. out of the bu siness of the last six months—payable to the Stock holders on demand. G. CLARKSON, may 3 3t-15] Cashier. LANCASTER COUNTY BANE, / • May 3, 1863. 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 3t-15J Cashier. LAP CASTER BA NA, / May 2, 1853. Notice.—The Directors of this Bank, have this day declared a dividend of five per cent. ont of the profits of the last six months. payable to Stockholders on demand, $446,18326 5358,31870 35tz,318 70 B. C. BACHMAN, GatLiar may 3 3t-161 .WHOLESALE DEALERS RETAILERS OE MERCHANIIIZE, IN LiNGASTER (WNW. THE following is and Denleis, and the the provisons of the Act of 14th Class pays 13th 12th " '' 11th ' •' 10th " 9th " 25.1.,11 with an addition of 5r.) per c. Adam- Alalom Ruth, agt., 14 ' John Musser, (liquor) 13 E. SIL Miller. 14. Levi Hendel, 14 Ba Robert Evans. 14 11. S. Kerns. 14 Graham & Wilkinson. W. K. Clark, 14 James P. Russel, 14 T. Armstrong & Co., (liq.) 14 D. G. Stacy Co., 13 Brown ‘t Watson, 14 Brecknock • _ _ Richard Doris, (liquor) 14[Jacob Messner. • 14 John Wickel, (liquor) 14IMusselman & Good, 13 Caernarvon. Jacob Hart, (liquor) 14 John Haldeman,' A. Weiler. 14 Jacob Jamison. ' David Weiler, 14 Christian Shirk,. E. D. White, 13 Robert Rhoades., L.& E. Rogers. 13 Geo. W. Crompton, John Itingwali, 13 And. Robeson. ' Colerain. Charlel Brooke, jr. & Co., 12 Pennock Davie Store, 12 F. S. Wilkingm,, C. Bla h.burn East Co calico George Mingle, 14 Ge0.13.F ) J. M. Salacity (liquor) 131Diel'Ill r el:ler i' (llq u finr) • 1 14 4 Abui. 3lyerF, 13 West 00i:slice. J. K. Shower & Co., (liq.) 13 Jesse Bucher, R. Flickinger, (liquor) 14 Jacob Roddig, . Jere,akth Weist, ‘• 14 Bruner fi (olumbia. John List, (liquor) 14 Jonathan Posey, 13 Martin Smith, “ 14 is do Saw mill 13 John Cas.,el, " 14 Abm. Bruner, 10 Honour & Brenner, 13 Righter & Sutton, 11 Philip Shreiner, 14 W. F. Given, 12 Jacob S. Mellinger, 14 J. Vaughen & Co., 11 Martin & Bros., 14 Mrs. E. Simpson, (liquor) 14 Job n Arms, 14 Mrs. E. Wolf, ' " 14 Joseph A. Coulson. 14 Geo. Bogle. 12 Mauve & Bros, 13 W. IL Summers, (liquor) 14 Mary Smith, ' 14 J. Hollingsworth, 14 Wm. Mathiot, 14 H Krieder. 14 G. IV. llackenroad, 14 S. L. Rodgers (liquor) • 14 J. 11. Porlman, 14 C. M. Atkins, ' " 14 J. Anderson & Co., 14 G. Wolf & Co., , 12 Eiseman & Bro., . 14 J. G. Hess. hew, 14 14 Wright & 'Nep Lewis Tredeniek. 9 i John Fella, 14 Andrew Gohn,, 13 Rudolph Williams, 14 E.. 1. Stattleman, 14 B. F. Spangler; 13 Juo. Cooper. 11 W. A. Lender, 13 Geer & Grow, 13 Saniuel Lindsey, 14 James Burrell,. 14 IV. & S. Patton, 12 B. Reinhold, 13 S. Grove, 14 J. & W. Hamilton. 13 Peter Haldeman, (liquor) 9.John Hunsecker, 13 G. G. Claiborne, 141 Samuel Pazel, . 14 P. Sheldon. ' 14 1 Francis Bradley . , 14 IV. S. McCdrkle, 14 IV. S. Stephens, 14 Aug. Pelan, (liquor) 14 Struve & Goldman, 14 Dirk] Mullen, 14 loose Shloss & Bro., 14 J. A. Barr, 14 Charles Zeitler, 14 do do 14 Wm. H. Wilson, 14 Jonas Rumple, 12 Joseph M. $lll.Oll, 14 G. J. Smith, • 13,3. IV. Cottrell, 9 Charles Grove, 14 Fredk. Grab, (liquor) 14 P. F. Fry, 10 . 1aac Snyder, 14 Kauffman & Price, 10 ,lames Curtis, (liquor) 14 .1. Shroder, 14 J. C. Pfahler, 14 .1. J. McLaughlin, 14 Jacob Lutmen, 14 Smith & Whipper, 11 Henry Miller, 14 F. S. Blot; 11 Smedley & Brandt, 13 .1. & W. Patton, 13 Daniel Chalfant I.t A. & 11. Sou,beer, (lig.) 1:1' Cone; Samuel Allison, 12 G. D. Coleman. 0! Reeves, Abbott & Co.. 14 M. D. WlLmer, (liquor) 11', Charlet Mulhorn., 13 Jacob Charles, (liquor, 14 Co I 87,804 56 Alum. Smith, 13 J. & C. Engle, - 14 Isaac 11. Kuhns, 14 Abm. Collins, (liquor) 13 Jacob Foreman, 14 Henry Greider, 14 John 1. Horst, (liquor) 14 East and NV( Shoenberger & Musselman 4 Col. 301005 )yers, S John Miller • Co., 14 David Zook. 14 Michael lily, (liquor) 14 A. H. Slaymaker, 1 Jam. 31. Hopkins, Do. do. do N. 11. Gillespie, W. 11. Long. John Puree, Wilkinson A: Pro., J. P. Hatton. David Shultz, 13 John It. Brubaker, _ 14 Brubaker 4 Smith, 14 Davin 4 Co. (liquor) 11 I SIMI, Richmond, 14 D. Richwine ,t., Bro., (lki) 11. Am, Diller, (liquori 13 John S. Stager. 14 .1. W. Shaeffer, 1 i Peter Ream. 14 David Hildebrandt, 14 Samuel Rife, (liquor) 14 Jan Hammond, (liquor) 14 Jacob Mirk, 4, 14. Weaver & Stauffer, '• 13 11. N. Klause, 13 Earl West. Amos Rudy, 14reorge Levan, 14 L. (I. Kemper; ( liquor [ 14 Ephraim Rare, (liquor) 14 Peter Brown, 14 Hertz & Roland, 14 Jscob Buser, 14 Jacob Beerbower & Bro., 14 Eckert Myers, (liquor) 141 (liquor) E. S. °rod . . 14, . Eliza S. H. Miller, (liquor) 14 G. D. Coleman, 9 Samuel Eberly, (liquor) 13 Elizabe Eves & Wealand, (liquor)l3 Isaac Redsecker, 14 Hors & Kauffman, 14 Keller & Harmony. 14 Breneman k Son, (liquor)l3 E. Konigmaelier, 14 Adam Konigmacher. 14 Samuel Bauman. 14 .1. W. (dross, (liquor) 13 Daniel Fry, 14 Z. Killian, (liquor) 14 Daniel Bard, ' 14 Fill Wood & Harlan, 13 And - ew Lewis, 13 Boyd & liennedy, (thoor)l3 S. B. McConkey, " 13 Benj. l'asmore, 14 East He John Frank, (Ilqnnr) 13 IV. IC ?Martin, " 13 John C. I.andh., 14 John Smiler, (liquor) 13 T. 31. 31111er, 14 West H,. • D. W. Witmer, (11 (Tor) 1414 .inTtosh,}3,tn. D. Herr, &co ,: : 14 12 J. Ilaldemax, John Binkley, 14 5..4 E. Burkholder, 13 Abm. Bruner, l2 Nathaniel Gillespie, 12 John Bender. (liquor) 13 Chew 4 Grabill, 14! Thomas Kennard, 14 West L. M. 11. Kreider, (liquor) 1 13 C. W. Shaub, " Lancaster Geo. enlace, Jacob 11011, (liquor) 13 Moses Eby, " 13 J. Mehaffy & Co., 12 IL Freeland & Son, 10 L. S B. Hoover, 13 Bender ,0 Swope, (liquor) 34 Little V, King Co., Do. do. E. H. Paxson, L. Kirk & Bro., Marshall Wright. Manheim H. B. Bowman, [liquor] 141 Mrs. Herr, ' 14 Manor, J. B. Martin, 14rason & Kendig, 14 Jacob Sillier , [liquor] 14 A. &M. Sourbeer,[llquorp.3 Zimmer & Hughes," 14 Frantz & Funk, .'. 14 Manheim Borough. J. &J. Dyer, . 14Jacob Arndt, 14 G. Arndt & Kline, [liq] 13 Samuel Ensminger, 14' H. Arndt & Worley, " 13 J. E. Cross, 14 John Sheaffer, " 13 Hindenmeyer & Mengle, 14 Martic. Peoples & Rohrer, [llq] 12 J. K. Engle, 14 ' N. K. Zook, 14 J. J. Porter, l4 J. H. Robinson & Bro., Ginsin & Stacy, [liquor] 13 [liquor] 14 Benj. Bowers, . 14 G. Steele & Co., 12 Hoover & Snodgrass, 14 H. B. Stone & Bro.. 14 Richard McFarland, 14 Robert Solsbury, [liquor] 14 Mount Joy Township. Benj. Gsh, [liquor] 141Samual 13.1nney, 14 ro Mount Joy Borough. Masterson & Shirk, 12 S. J. Shay, 14 Myers & Maurer, 13 Eby & Pennybecker, 14 David Brady, 1 . G. W. Porter, ' 12 McCorkle, Grelder & Co., 12 J. E. Cassel, 12 J. Arndt & Bechtel, 12 Shelly & Pinkerten, 13 Joshua Leader, 14 Patterson B Sterrett, 13 Dr. A. Sheller, 13 Marietta. .. J. Shaffner, 14 James Gallagher, 14 J. Mehafty & Co., UJ. Bell & Plum,. 14 Mary Imhoff, 14 Robert Turner, Elio] l4. 3. T. Anderson, 14 David Oaassll, 14 Spangler a Patterson, 12 A. N. Cuaell, 14 • Spangler, Pattersiin Dyer, 13 1 1.1. Llobarh, I. R. bilt"bmil ' l l! qi John I:bode:, I 14 S. D. 31111er, A. F. K. Cowan, 14 Thomas Stoner, ' 14 Alexander Lindsay, 1 14 Henry Stultzbacb, i 14 V. K. Grosh, [liquor] 1 1 4 John Kline, i 14 Jacob Gnx+ll Ea San, 13 Par a list of Merchants various Class, agreeably to Assembly of May 4th.1541: .10.00 0.00 J.OO sO 100.00 Sth Class pay.. 6th " K. c S. L. Winner. [liquor, 10 do 12 Jno. Smoker, [liquor]; 14 Pe nt. for Liquor. .town. , llonry Seauffer, Oiyoor. 1:1 Mrs. Fitchom, 14 Isaac Fiteborn. 14 , John Dutt, [llquor.i . t 14 John Sheaffer, 14 Ra John lietzkr, [liquor] 14 . C. & TS. Grubb, 9 ri. . oilt.rt & Davis. 14 Haines di Hensel, 13 H. H. Breneman, (liquor) 13 Thomas Ferguson. 14 James Hood, 14 Baddiss di Farou. 12 H. S. Kerns & 8r.., 14 Charles Dingey. 14 Salisbury. i J. & .1. H. Ralston, l3 H. W. Black, (liquor] 34 J. C. Skiles & Co., pig.] 14 Jonah Eby, 1 13 Buchanan & McGill, 13 C. kH. Umble',[liquor] 12 Wm. Buchanan, : 13 Baker & Hopkins, s Wm. Stevenson, 13 S. Kennedy. 1 • 10 Abm. Dolby. ( liquor]. 14 S. &W. S. Kennedy, 13 Robert Baldwin, . 14 Cyrus Royer, 1 14 t• Strasburg Borough. i John Werntz, 14 Keneagy .1c Bro., 14 liquor] 11 1 1 14 Geiger & Gander, ; 13 S. P. Bower , Sam'i Bower, 13 1 3. V. Heista 14 d, Strasburg. . 1 John Raub, [liquor] 13 ; Sa.dsbury. .W. W. Passmore. 14 Charles Cloud', 12 Samuel Slocum, - 13 Charles Sproul, 12 Booth .1r Cloud, . 10 Coates & Hood, 14 Wijah Lewis, l4 McLaughlin & Johnson, 14 J.hn Gest. • 14 John Hompskier, 14 .1 D. Harrah, • 14 Thompson & Huston, 14 Washington Borough. 14nlanning & Dean, [liq] 13 '-, Warwick. J. B. Tsbudy, (liquor] 13 Julius Bechler, 14 J. Braider & Son, l4 David Bricker, 14 W. S. won°, l3 Allen C. Yulidt, 14 S. B. Myers. [liquor] 12 Geo. B. Shober, [liquor] 14 J. W. Rauch. • 14 Liincast, Joseph Rog?. John Bear, I 14 Erben it Co., , 13 3. Buehler, '• 13 Col. Geo:Mayer, - 11 W. H. Spangler, 12 J. W. Hubley, 1I R. E. Fahnestock, 12 C. 31. Erben & Bro. 12. W. 0. Baker, 14 A. N. Breneman. 13 Jacob Rotharmel, 14 T. It. Ton,. 14 Daniel Heltshue, 14 E. Metzgar, 14 V. P. Anderson, 14 Wm. Gabie, ' 14 James Smith, , 14 Wm. Hensler, 14 Sam'! Hensler, , 14 EL F. W. Fenders* 14 Jacob Flick, ' 14 J. Kuhns, ] 14 M. Deichler, 1 14 Murray & Stoek, i 12 John Amer, 14 Joseph Gormley, 1 13 Dr. S. P. Zeigler, 1 14 Kline, McClure & co., 12 Wm. Gumpf, ' 14 E. E. Demuth, I 13 IL S. Gore, l3 . Henry Gorrecbt, ] 16 J.M. BAHL • 1 14 'J. King, 14 Gee. S. Ball. I 14 C. Shorts, [liquor]' 14 Mrs. Ann E. Fraim, 14' S. 11. Slaymaker, Ilittior] 13 . Levi Smith, 14 D. P. Locher. . I 14 P. K. Breneman, 13 Chas. A. Helnitslz 13 David Bair, 10 T. J. Wentz k Co. { 12 C. Kieffer, 13 GM. Zahm, I 13 : Dr. Ell Perry, i 14 14 1 , Henry Pinkertoni J. Myer & Son, I. 12 M. 31cCionigle, 1 14 P. G. Eberman, , . 14 Elimaker & Richards, 14 G.M. Steinman, Jacob Gable, Jr., 1 . 14 John Herr, j 10 Peter Wager, [liquor] 13 : Smith & Itizoads,i - 14 M. H. Locher, ' 13 I C. Gillespie, I 14 Gee,. H. Krug, , • 14 Samuel Diller, ! 14 D. Harman. [liquor! 13 , Mrs. Mary Hull, 14 • J. G. Getz, [liquor] 13 Hager & Bro's., 9 W. H. Miller. 11 P. MfConomy, 14 Theodore Miller, l4 Longenecker & ooper, 9 J. & I'. Long, [liquor] 14 Rotharmel & Beates. 12 Christian Gast, 13 Zahm & Jackson. 12 W. 0. Gilbert, . 11 J. F. Long & Co!, 13 Geo. Spurrier, 14 Geo. D. Sprecher, - 6 Pinkerton & Slaymaker. 11 31. Geisenberger, . 13 C. F. Eberman, • 14 11. F. Charles, 14 'teary Mlarkleyj 14 h. Buchrulllet . , • 14 .lohn !lough," 14 Chas. E. IN entz 4- Bro., 12 John B. 31arkley, agt., 14 James IV. Quinn, 1111. 31usselman, 121 .1. 1,. Sheaffer, [liquor]` . 131 :toga. Samuel Varnish, 14 !John Kolp, (liquor) 13 'Fredk. Sourbeer. 14 'll. IL Fry, Apt., 0 J. Martin S.. Fralich, 14 Levi Mentzer. (liquor) ••• 13 I Oy. • M. Mulohorn, 14 Neff & Ninaley, - 14 J. D. Hefft, (liquor) - 14 John Filbert, (liquor)' 14 llr .D. a Bowers, ° l ' l ' ek r' e Samueln b ' e . l,: r er ; 1114 est Donegal. Shoenborger 8 Mu3sehnanl3 Harman Lightner, 14 F. W. Crawford. 14 Jacob Snyder, 14 A. Shock, (coal) 4 14 Dru., 14 14 14 14 14 14 John Patton, Mahlon Palmy, 14 Robert Marchbank, 14 laming MeSparren, (liq) 14 Ileary Sweigart. 1 1 William Bart , . 4 Freilk. Swope & Son(mill) 14 Solomon Wearer. 14 Henry Shirk, Apt., 11 Jacob Holsinger. John Roberts, (liquor) 14 0. Hoffman S. Son ; (11q) 14 Wm. Jacobs, 14 D. 31. Witmer, 13 .1. W. Wicket, (liquor) 11 Jeese Showalter, 1 I Daniel Wingert & Bro.. 11 - . W. B. Jacobi, 1 10 .3. & W. Wallace, (liquor/ 13 Jacob Sensenlg, 13 Z. Killian & Miller. 14 beth. Martin Weidman, t . liquor)l3 l' Jesauauuybecker, 14 thtown. James Bryan, (liquor) 14 TinchFtreFeer, 13 Campbell & Smith, ' 13 John Lynch. 13 George Horting, (liquor) 14 Fritz & Kemper, , 14 Stung Holt, ~ 14 H. H. Keller, " 14 J. & J. Hacker. 13 Hurting et trial, (liquor) 14 on. 11. V. Tzarlamb, James Barnes, Jr. J no. C. 'Walton. C. Kavffman, Lamr...,co mpfield. tleorge Mullen, 14 Danlul Ilamaker. 14 Patterson & &emit, 18 Daniel Sumtny, 14 John Russel, 14 ampfield. Dr. ir. E. Haldeman & Co., 9 do do store, 14 Bryan & Longenecker, 9 Bruckhart & Smith, PO 14 mpeter. . Liopton, l4 Joel Miller, 14 Jacob F. Herr, 13 Joseph Cooper, 14 do do. • 14 S. W. Beecher & Bm., 13 :mpoter. J. P. Long & Co. Township cock. R. Weldlor, [liquor) 14 Marks G. Wenger, . 13 S. G. Groff. 12 John Good, (liquor)' 14 Jacob Roll, ii 14 Paxson & Cbondler. 14 J. llnmlltoo, 13 31. R. Ewing, 14 Wm. Coldwellf 14 Joseph C. Taylor. 14 Township. Young ,t Zook, [liquor] 14 J. 11. Eiismiva. 1 l3. 11. J. Shock, I 'l3 J. Stahl 8. - . Son.. 13 F. F10n..-y, '; 14 Clark V. Zell. I 13 S. F. Faele.. t Hours IVolf, ,' 14 John Croll. ', 14 Miller & lilus.ne, 14 A: &J. Shook. I . 14 Harry &RotL, 14 Shaffner, Groh J. Co, 13 A. & A. 11. Suminy. 13 S. 4. 11. Hicgarif , 13 Idise. 1 ,Thos. E. Ho, er, 14 I .D. Hes,4 & Co.. 14 ' Saml 4pindler,l 14 I 'HD. 1 llsuoe Stouffer, Riquorl 13 'Samuel Bahl], " 14 I.ho. 'Joseph Master:ion, [lig.] 13 'John 31yerF, ! 14 :er City. Coleman & Gillespie, .11 Bryan & Shindle, Jacob liertacig, 13 John I. Elartinan, 14 Mrs. Mary Kauffman, 14 Jacob Gruel,; 14 John S Gable, 13 .C. S. Frick, r 13 John Gemperling, 14 John Metzger, 14 J. D. Skiles, 14 Wm. Miller. 14 A. W. Rmisel. lO R. Dysart, .. 14 Henry Gast, 14 Geo. Fahnestock, 14 B. S. Muhlenberg, 14 Andrew Steward, 12 14 G. Senor, ' Breneman 4. Maul. 13 B. M. Foltz, 14 14 IC. Gnat, Herman Miller, 14 James Dysart, 14 Moses Wenger, [liquor] 14 J. 4. J. L. Sampson. 14 G.. Remley, 14 Geo. Shindle, 13 Philip Schaum, 14 Hugh Andrews, 14 .Stoll a. Co., 14 John Fondersmith, [lig] 13 Christian Disc, 14 Philip ,Snyder, [liquor] 14 Francis Heckert, 14 Shenk '& lung, l2 T. &IL Baumgardner, 10 J. It. Smelt., 14 Win. Taylor, 14 E. Steward, [liquor] 14 u Jacob Bowers, 14 11. A. Gable. `i• 14 Miss A. Keenan, 14 Konlgmacber d Baumati,l2 Powl & Mlebler, 13 David Hartman, 14 F. J. Kramph, 12 'John N. Lone, d Co., 5 Wm. Gorrecht, 13 P. Mahler, 14 Mrs. J Hamborough, 14 C. F. Laise, agt., 14 C. Myers, 14 Martin Shreiner, 14 E. M. Bolonins, 13 B. Peiffer, [liquor] 14 M. Shaeffer " 14 Gerhart Metzger, 14 G. S. Adler, 14 S. A. Dysart d Bro., 14 Evans cf Schultz, 14 Jacob Rathvon, 14 George Kuhns, 14 Wm. M. Shrum, [liquor] 14 J. H. Kurtz, 14 Block & Cos, 14 J. G. Thackara, 14 8111718 d Aiken, 14 S. J. Young, 14 J. H. Kurtz cf , Co., 13 G. Unkle, 14 P. I. O'Rourke, ' 14 E. Scbeoffer cf Son, 13 li. C. Demuth, 14 Alfred Warren, 14 Charles Laden,. 14 H. C. Locher. 13 Swartzwalder &Morrow, 14 John Kepner, 14 J. H. Jeffries, [liquor] 14 John Fritz, 14 Henry Chintz, 14 E. Wingert, [liquor] 14 E. Geiger, 13 F. Stahl, [liquor] 14 Geo. Twining. 14 Fredk. Getz cf Co., 14 Edward Stehman, 14 'Mrs. Hollinger. 13 Brokers. .1. F. Shroder & Co., $lOOO, Millers and Tanners. moh.. ' Bart. Jacob Stauffer, H. H. Breneman, Morrie Cooper, Brecknock. Joseph Overhoßret, Cayman... Isaac Weaver, jr., 4 S. Martin, 4 Jno. Hertzler, 4 E. Cc:c.alico. Henry Shirk, 4 Samuel Klahr, 4 Samuel Keller, 4 Benedict Bucher, 4 W Cocalico. Jesse Lutz. 4 Daniel Perinybacker, 4 John Reinhold, tanner, 4 G. AB. Lutz, ,' 4 Danl. Genslmer. tanner, 4, Conettoga. Benj. Hess. 3 J. &J. K. Good, ' . lood,. 4 Abm. 11, Metzger, 4 C. B. Mylin, 4 Ben) Hanish, 3 John Barr, tanner, 4 B. Snavely. a Rudolph Myers, tanner, 4 Conoy. Wiley rf Smith. 11. S. Erb, F. and W. Don real. Samuel Johnson, John Becker, Frederick Albright, John Stouffer, , Hoary Bishop, - A. Shock, de Daniel Brose, -Booster tentmaker, Jno. S. Gish, Drumore. Hadley cf Pennock, P. J. Penrose, Earl. Daniel Overholtzer, C. Seneenig, Earl East. John Weaver, H. Martin. G. Sensenig, tanner, Philip Stauffer, Earl West. George Reed, tanner, Jacob Wolf, J. & D. Bitter, Samuel Bucher, Abm. Groff, H. B. Greybill, Elizabeth. Gabriel Bare, Bare 'P Stauffer, Hiram Erb, Jacob Illig, tanner, Christian Wissler, .Benjamin Breitigan, Martin Gruel, John Oberlin, John Bredler Ephrata. John Stolid. Benjamin doldren, John Fry, Henry Keller, Michael Kauffman, Gockley @ Gerber, Fallon. 'John Stubbs, Slater Brown & Son, Fast Hemnfield. Jacob Pelper, Jno. IL Landis, Jac. H. Hershey, Reuben Bowman, Jacob Sonar, Shenk k Sellers. S. Stanton • Daniel Maitt. Weal Hempfield. Martin Grube, • 12 1 M. H. Mahn, 13 Jno. Breneman, 14 C. B. Herr, 14 Abe Zook, 14 Jacob Kauffman, tanner, 14 Ephraim Hershey, 13 do do 13 Martin Fry. 191 East Lampeler. Jesse P. Renck, David Stamm tanner, I no. Diffeabach, " Daniel Pots, B. Eshleman, West Lampeter. Jan. Musselman, David Landis, I. ft. J. F. Herr. I acob Hollinger, tanner, Jno. Eshleman Lanchster Eshleman , Jno. S. Gable Samuel Ranch,l 1 J. W. hletzgar, • 1 Jacob Bauman . 1 A. K. Bowers ciCo., . ll Lescock. Chas. Himmelberger, 14 Leacock Upper. Henry E. Lehman, 14 J. ce J. Lehman. 14 Daniel Gro ff . 13 John Leman. 14 Little Britain. lno. I'. Harlan, tanner, 14 E. Brown. agt., " 14 Manheim. I no. Hess, 13 David Blnkley, 13 S. II unsecker, 13 Abm. Shenk, 13 Manor. Adam Miller. 14 Sam'l Kauffman, 13 I 7 no. Lintner. 14 1 Adam Doerstler, 14 1 C. B. ft IL C. Herr, 13 2 Sem'l Gowen, tanner, 14 2 Benj. Hershey. 14 3 Incob S. Kauffman, 13 3 John Stoneroad, . 14 4 Israel Nestleroth, 14 4 .f. & 11. Lintner, 14 4 Daniel lAntncr, 14 Martic. 4 Francis Mylin, 14 .4 Mount Joy Iburruffip. A. S. Hackman, 13 L 2 Jacob Misslmer, 14 L 4 Mr. Mickley, 14 Jonathan Nicholas, 14 14 Mount Jay Borough. 14 H. Kurtz, tanner, . 14 14 Paradise. 14 D. L. Espenshade, tanner,l4 Thos. H. Linville, " 14 14 Israel Rohrer, 14 14 J. Esbleman.jr.. 14 14'Jonathan Lei Jig, tanner 14 14 Abm. Carpenter, 14 14 Samuel Bryn, 14 14 Penn. David Cassel, tanner, 14 12 Eller Baker, 14 1318. H. Stauffer, 14 1 4 John Hauenstein, 14 Is Eapho. 14IDavid Brubaker, 14 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 14 1 Sweigart &Weaver, 14 14 J. D. Wilson, 14 14 B. F. Huston, 14 14 John Newhouser, 13 f. F. Hershey, 14 14 B. M. Marple, 14 14 Emanuel Graver, 14 Sadsbary. 141 Harley & Whitson, 14 13 George Ernst, 14 14 Clarkson Pyle, 14 14 arm:burp. 13 Henry Herr, 12 13 Christian Shultz, 13 14 Henry Musselmen, 13 14 B. B. Herr, 12 Philip Miller, 14 Christian Brackbill,; 14 Washington Borough. Joseph Shock, 14 Warwick. Jacob Geitner, 13 Samuel Keller, 14 Samuel Young,, 14 Ephraim Erb, 14 Samuel Fry, 13 George Flory. 14 Wm. Ressler, 14 Brewers and Distillers. Adamstown. Lampeter .P,a4f. H. 49 W. Echternacht, 95. &E. Burkholder. 9 Bart. Lampster West. Patrick Reynolds, 8 John Musselman. S Cbcalios West. Marietta. Martin H. Fry, 8 hitches' Hagg. 10 Richard Winebold, 10 Martic (buoy. (Francis Mylin, 10 I Wiley .5 Smith, • 9 - Manheim. C. S. Erb, 10 Abm. Shank, 5 Conestoga. John Hostetter. 10 Doaj. Hess, , 10 Manor. Joseph Mack, l'a. Donegal East John Stouffer, John Wiley, Abm. Peters, 9 Godleib Saner, J. ci H. Lintner. 10 9 . 7 Mood Toy Ibww4hip. 10 B'rhilip Heffner. Llisetheadtrionship. I B Penn. 'Mazda Grabg, 9 . 111.13taxilter, 10 0 rine Bake. 9 .11zredire Wenger 4.9 Greif. 10 J. S. .t C. Sennerty. 1 Rapho. 8..0 11. linullnew A. S. Haikrenn, J. B. Hertzler, Pras krg 21,v,pPltil B. B. llerr. zunrea. - W. Groff, Hempfield Themaa Hand, .3lrstin Grub°, Epllngq. John Fry, 9I .11empfuld L:4l. lienr: Imhoff SSan, 9 ' ' do % do 9 Lcnnuter Cirri. John Wittlinger, 10 Elizabeth Springy:, 10 ITYnry Frank, •` John 118;:z. . 8 C. Widmyer, ~1 John ikrntdd, 10 Stnid.,tni Jacob Miller, .Tecob 'Weitzel, Jacob Deibm. Henry Baker, Daniel Dos tee. Chat. H. lircirler. ster House's. sami Kt5.,ii, , , , , , r, John Haar. Joseph Brintual I. Ina. B. Frick. 31. Wimer. Alma. Kline, John ITittlinger, i Elizabeth Springer. I Henry Frank. Nicholas Brown. flriah Eater, John Tiger, Conrad Sauber. Philip Frick, Houser, J. Iffinger, Christian Elias, Daniel Oakeson ;farad. : Geo. Creaser, Chas. Longenderfer, 1 Bernard Rhoads, A. Lonnerf :A. McMichaeld,er, Joseph Hasler. : G. H. Goodman, l Adam Grady, S • Manor. _ phristian Zimmer, Penn. • . . Beer aii,l Oy olemrd, G. W. liable. , J. W. Shaman, Jno. Brmtner, S James Loney, S Benedict Kruntsler, S James H. Hunter, 8 John,Kain, s Andrew Roster, . 7 Jacob Grubb, S Jno. G. Fox, 8 Adam Bill, - 7 Wm. Lechler, 8 Daniel Myers, 7 Ulrich Vogle, 8 Edward Hughes. 8 Jamb Underhill; 8 Joseph Mack, 7 Conestoga. John Kenedy, 8 Etixabethtaum Borough. S. Harmany, 8 B. Scheaffer, • . John Doner, ' Bak West. J. G. Kemper. Ear/ Wm. Setley, @maim IVan lame Goldman 8 Cocalio; Brit. Harrison Kremer, 8, Lancaster City. Daniel Olmitead, 8 Gotdeb Young. ' 8 Chas. Widmeyer, 7 John Carr, 8 Patent N John Dutt, 8 Strasburg Bor. A. C. Hall, 8 Deese Hoffman, 8 David Herr, 8 Warwick. Jacob Weitzel : 8 ledicines. Mount Joy Borough. Baby k Peralybeeker, 4 Jacob Stauffer, 4 Columbia Wm. A. Leader, R. Williams, Ear/. Geo. B. Markley, Chas. A. Helnitsh, ino. F. Long & Co., Jno. Zimmerman, Long tsc Schoenfeld, W. G. Baker, illiard Saloons. Lancaster City. Mary Messenkop, Richard Helms, David Miller, J. R. Brubaker, Conoy. Sam'l Haekenberger, Marie/Ar. J. T. Anderson, Bowling and B Columbie Thomas Keating, fa — An Appeal will be held at the County Treasurer's Office, in Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the Bth and 9th of JUNE, 1853, when and where all per sons who are improperly rated (or think themselves so) may attend. P. J. ALBRIGHT, Mercantile Appraiser. 4Sy- All Jul ext, t will be e collected a ccordingto libt lifted on or ore l the first day of y naw. DAVID SDtLTZ, Chanty Treasure'. Nay 1144 Notice to; Arcbltects.—The Trustees of Franklin & tt archon College offer a pre mium of Fifty Dollarsi for the best approved plan tor a College Building to be located on the heights of Lancaster city, Pa. The building 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, wed 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 be so arranged as to answer for the residence of the families of two of the Professors. • The plan should also represent two wings on the east and west of the moin building to answer tor a Restornuat and lodging apartments, if the Board of Trustees should at any future time decide op hay iiig the students reside in the building. The amount to he expended in the centre or main building (without the wings) not to exceed twenty thou - sand dollars. The plan to be exhibited to the Board of Trustees at Franklin College building, in Lances. ter, on Thursday the 2d day of June next. By order of the Board. JOSEPH KONIGMACHER, Chairman of Committee on Building. 4t-16 Cheap! Cheaper !! 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 Dreg store,) consisting in part of Coffee, Cheese, Dates, Candles, Sugars, Crackers, Oranges, Baskets, Teas, Prunes, Lemons, Tobacco4-Segars Chocolate, Raisins, Starch, Glass and Molasses, Figs, Soap, Queensware, Mackerel, Hams and Dried Beef, together with a general assortment of all articles usually kept in a Grocery for family use. Country produce taken in exchange for,goods, and cash paid for rags. " . Thanklul for past favors, a continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. may 1q . 3-ml JAMES DYSART. • Dlmmoluilon.—Notice is hereby given that the Partne•phip heretulore doing business un der the firm of A. W. Russel Ex Co., in the Ex change business and more recently under the name of Russel elr Geiger In the Hardware business was day dissolved by mutual consent. ABM. W. RUSSEL. ELISHA GEIGER. March 31 '53 THE Hardware beisiness will be conducted in future by the undersiuned. 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 tt continuance of their favors. All persons indebted to the late firms by bonds, note or book account, or to whom they are indebt ed, in any way, will be settled by the undersigned. AS VI. W. RUSSEL, No. 8. Esst King st. Lancaster, formerly april 5 tf-101 R. S. Rohrer. Agood Islacksmith Witoted, to take la Shop aiid 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 Provid• nee. april 26 3t-141 SAMUEL OVERLY. • To 111111ers.—For sale very low, a pair o new heavy Cologne Chopping Stones, faced and balanced ready for use. CYRUS S. HALDEMAN, Locust Grove Mills, near Bainbridge, Pa. may 10 _ 2000 dollari New eillver Coln. The old Coin bought at 2 per cent. pre mium, payable in the new coin. may 10 tiiil6' •J. F. SHRODER 4. CO. ASupplemen t to an ordinance prov ding for the election and appointment of certain officers of the corporation, passed the 15th day of Feqruary, A. D. 1849. Sec. I. it ordain ed and enacted by the citi zens of Lancaster in Select and Common Councils assembled, that the Superintendent of the Water Works and Co.lector of the Water rents, shall be ertitied to recei se for all his services an annual salary of Five Hundred dollars, payable quarterly ; and this section shall be considered as in force from the 13th day of February last. SEC. 2. And be it further ordained that all or dinances or parts of ordinances hereby altered or supplied, are hereby-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, Preen. Pro'tem of Select Council. Attest, JAMES L. REYNOLDS; Clerk of C. C. JAMES C CARPENTER, Clerk of S. C may 10 Clochin China and Shanghai FOWLS. —A fine lot Cochin Chinas,and Buff and White Shanghais, have been received, and are now offer ed for sale, by the undersigned. These celebrated and superior Fowls have all been raised from the imported. stock, and are not excelled by any in the country. Fresh Cochin China and Shanghai EGGS will also be sold to those who prefer raising their own stock. Also, SPASIGLED SEIANGILLES and BRABAM POOT • 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 Hamiltones Hotel, march 15 6m-Sc]Lancaster, Pa. FTaCkle.—Grass Lines, Prepared A: Silk Lines, Silk Gut, Linen Linea, Gut Snoode, Hair Snoods. Hazle Rods, Reed Poles, Kirby and Limerick !looks, Cork Floats, Leather Cups, &c. eke. Received and for sal MU B. S. HLENBERG , S, Drug and Chemical store, No. S South Queen at. ap. 12 3m-12 Sash, Door, Shutter, Blind and Frame Factory.—The undersigned have ta ken the Sash Factory lately carried on by S. J.Mar 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 'nonce 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 tto merit'the patronage of the public generally. _ SWARTZWELDER & MORROW april 12 tt-12 N. N.—Common sash and doors constantly on hand. JOW PRINTING asstly 'and expediciottely outpd at this! Office CHERRY PECTOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. OF all the ituruureud ineuicluee extant, (and some of them valuable) for the cure of pul monary complaints, nothing have ever been tound which could compare in its effects with this prep aration. Gthers cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases of the lungs and throat where medicine can give relief, this' will do it. It is pleasant,to take, and perfectly safe in accordance with the directions. We do not advertise for the -information of those who have tried it but those who have not. Families that have known its value will not be without it, and by its timely use, they are secure from the dangerous consequences of Coughs and Colds which neglected, ripen into fatal consumption. The Diploma or the Massachusetts Institute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in September 1847; also, the Medals of the three great Institute. o Art, in this country; also the Diploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, has been given to the CHEMIN PECTOILAL, by their Government in consideration s of its extraordin,ry excellence and unsefutness 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 Parron.r. in my practice, has proven what I fore saw from its composi.ion ' must be true, that it eradl icmes and cures the colds and coughs to which we, in this section, are necsliarly liab,e. I think its equal has rot yet been discovered, nor do I know how a better remedy can be made ' lor the distempers of the Throat and Lungs. J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. B. Lancaster city See what it has done on a wasted constitution, not only in the following cases, but a thousand more:— SUNBURY, Jan. 24th, 1851. Dr. Ayer :—ln the month of July last I was at tacked by a violent diarrhea in the mines ot I ret rued to San Francisco in hope of re ceiving benefit from a change of climate and diet. My diarrcea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough—and more soreness. I finally started for home, but received no benefit from the voyage.— My cough continued to grow worse, and when I arrived in New York, I was at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim ot consumption. I must coxless that I law no eitfficient reason to doubt what my friends all believed. At this tine I com menced taking your truly invaluable medicine with little expectation ot deriving any liCtiefit from its use. You would not receive there did I not regard it my duty to state to the afil,:ed, through you, %hal my health, in the space at eight months, is fully restored. I attribute it to the use ot your Cherry Pectoral. Yours truly, WILLIA 1l W. SMITH WASHINGTON, April 12, 184 R. Dear sir --Feeling mat I have been spared from I.- 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• lion had reduced me too km to leave me anything like hope, when my physician brought me a bottle of your Pectoral." It seemed to afford muted) ate relief, and now in a few weeks time has restos red me to sound health. II it will do for others , what it has done fur me, you are certainly one 0 , the benelactors.of mankind. Sincerely wishing you every blessing, I am Very respecfully yours, JOHN J. CLARKE, Rector of St. Peter's Church. With such assurance and from such teen, no st,onger proof-can be adduced unless it be from Its effects upon trial. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER, practi cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold by JOHN F. LONG, C. A. HEINITSH, " S, P. ZIGLER, Lancaster. '' Dr. KEN EAGY BROTHER, if a 14 Strasburg, ilium& K. MILLER In the Coon of Com vs. mon fleas for the Coun , ADAM F. DIFFENBACJI. ty of Lancaster. APIIIL TEitm, 1853, No. 131. Domestic Attacliment.- 1 he under signed, here give notice, that they have been appointed by the Corot of Common Pleas of the county of Lancaster, Trustees, under the above menttoned Domestic Attachment, and that .hey 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 ox demands immediately. JAMES NI cPHAIL, Strasburg Borough, JOHN S. K EN EAGY, Paraiaise twp., HENRY MUSSELMAN, Slrasburg twp. may 3 fit-15 Removal.—LONG - STRETH - SZ I.IIOTHER, have removed directly opposite the old stand, to the superior five story store, No. R, North Third Street, and are now fully prepared to exhibit to the public, an unsurpassed varim y of WALL PA PERS, from the lowest priced American menu- Cicttre, to the English and French, from the well known houses of Delacourt, Zuher and others Call and see before purchasing. The most efficient and polite workmen employed to hang the paper. may 3 4t-15 Preserve your Teeth.—All those who are desirous of beautifying and preserving their teeth from decay, moreover saving a Dentist's tee, should give Zeesins's TOOTH WASH a trial.— It has the moot beneficial and salutary effect on diseased gums, part , colarly when they a-e subject to soreness, bleeding, ulceration, &c. It also in• parte a fragrant odour to the breath. For sale, wholesale and retail, at Dr. Zitoi.Ea's Drug end Fancy Store, No. 684 North Queen Street, Lances tar. fapril 26 tl-14 State Mutual Life and Marine In. SURANt.E CO., of Pennapvani, office 146 Chebnut Street, Philadelphia. A. B. KAUFMAN, Agent for I,aneast r. Capital 6{340.000, Charter Perpetual. Insure Buildings perpetually, tlerehandtse, Fur niture, Vessels to Port and their Cargoes, aad oth er Proper y against lose or damage liy Fire april 26 (aprlng and Summer Mlninery.— ,lisses Maattre be KIHO, have just °paned a handsome asssortment of Spring and Sum mer MILLINERY, at their mums in K. King street, four doors east of Swope , s4lotel, 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 COntinuation of BUIMITIC,OI.- I ne un deregined would respectfiilly announce that he will continue the Foundry and Machinist Busineu in all their various branches in the Borough of Stras burg. Thankful for past favors, he respectfully so licits a contination of the patronage bestowed upon the late firm of Offenbach 4- Kenengy. \larch 29-10 AD.-M F. DIFFENBACH. Hotel to let, at Huntingdon, Pa. —This offers a tine opportunity for env one wishing to engage in the business. For particu lars enquire of , Dr. WALLISTEW, apr 19 tf-13] Orange at , La,. aster, Pa. crape Miawls, Crape Shawls.— Plain white and Embroidered Crape Shawls. Colored .plain, &c. , Colored liermania rich figured. . Plain figured Cashmere and de Lane, do. Solid colors, Light, Blue Bange, BOW, Cherry, Crimson, Green, Lead, Mode & Black Silk Fringe, Thibet do., Embroidered colored Silk Fringe Thibet Shawls. WENTZ'S LEE HIVE, april 19 0-131 Lancaster. THE decided advantage of being almost coa stantly represented in New York and Philadel phia, enables this establishment to offer at all time 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 lied Silks, Bereges, Lawns, Shawls, G.ngbams, Chintzes, Parasols, &c., in fact every thing in the Dry Goods line tor the Spring Trade. THOS. J's ENTZ CO. . Golden Eagle, Corner E. Ming and Centre'q. april - - • Mount Joy Academy, Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Pa.—The Summer session of thin Institution will 'open on the first Tuesday of May, and continue five months. The course of study, designed to fit students for college or for business, is thorough and lull, enibracing the usual branches of an English education, Mathematics, 'the Latin, Greek, and German languages, togeth er with Vocal and Instrumental Music. Exemssts:—For board, washing, tuition, Bcc., in English and Mathematical department, $65. Clasen', $7O. For references and particulars, addresi E. L. MOORE, touch 9lky-101 Principal. For the rapid Cure of Golden Eagle Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers