'Doings ot_Caolgress• • Ssuskix.—After praYer and thelreading the jour nal od Wednesday, Mr. Seward, previously to the order of the day, the Clayton-Bulwer treaty being brought forward, presented some petitions, excusing himself !lir , so doing by his leaving -the c 4 tor a few days.. Mr. Ciw then rose, and entered into a circum stantial account of the negotiations between this country and the British government respecting the colony .of-the Bay Islands. This treaty, it was sta ted, did not include Hondures. Upon its ratifica tion the Democratic party was divided. He was in favosat it, and approved of the course of the Sena tor front Delaware. He approved of it, because it excluded British influence from the whole of Cen tral America, of so great importance to the United States on account of the interoceanic communica tion between the Eastern and most distant West ern States. He would vote for the Monroe docuine it practicable; but if not, he'wonld get the nextbest thing, namely by any convention that would get rid of European influence in this country. The Sen. ator from Wisconsin had remarked in. the last dis cussion, that it was the first time that Great Bri-. tain bad ever given up a territory without any struggle. Mr. Caw then commented upon certain com ments made by the Senator, from Delaware,respect ing what'he said, and averred thathe had commit ted very grave errors in his remarks. The argu ment was respecting the words Central America, and what he meant by ttie term, He then entered into an account of the negotia tions-respecting British Honduras, which, it had been stated, did not form part of the treaty. _lt would have been better to have defined the British possessions is Central America, before the treaty was ratified.' The difficulty was in the obscurity of the term, they ought to have been clearly de fined before She ratification.. The - British govern went would nut allow Honduras to be construed as forming part of the British possessions in Central America, and to this the .Secretary of State had consented: The term, Central Arnerica, was used at the'suggestion of Lord Palmerston, but the am. basaador, Sir Henry Bawer, had never mentioned it in his letter. He had got the treaty ratified,and that was all he wanted. To-define what comprised Central America after the ratification- had been made, was like shutting the stable door atter the horse was gone. If the treaty was a question at law, it would be bound that a great portion of what constitutes Central America had been cut off by the treaty. It was apparent that the Hon. Secre tary had misgivings, as he went to the Chairman at:the Committee on Foreign Affairs to ask his opinion. The Senator from Delaware in his let: ter to Col. King, states that all who voted in the Senate for or against the bill, understood that Brit ish Honduras was not included in it. Hover—Today, alter the reading of the jour nal— The Speaker announced the first business in or der to be the further consideration of the pending motion to commit to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, the Ingraham resolu tions reported from the Committee 'on Foreign Af fairs. • Mr. Perkins, who l was entitled to the floor, gave way to .I*. Phillips, who gave notice to the House of kis intention to move a modification to the res olutions in question—stri4j4kg out the words - in extending ithe protection of the American Govern. ment to Martin Kostza: and inserting in lieu there. of 'in vindicating the right of Martin Koszta to American , protection;'—which Mr. Barry hadagreed to receive'as a modification of his amendment. _ . Mr. PeCkins resuming the floor, said that he pro posed to offer a resolution calling on the Preeiden for the Knave correspondence. Mr. P. then went on to address the House in favor of the adoption of the joint resolution as re ported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs. without amendment. Mr. Dis'ney next addressed the House in lavor o passing the resolution without amendment. Lois of the San Francisco. Foundered at Sea—Terrible Loss of Life. The dreadful suspense which hung over the fate of the samer San Francisco, has at length been partially lapelled, and her fate made known by the fi.. ) arrival of he barque Three Bells, at New York, on Friday ith one hundred and sixty persons saved irom t e wreck. She lett New York on the 21st Decembeii and oa the third day. out became disa bled in the storm, which prevailed about Christ mas; she Continued afloat until the sth instant, when she foundered. The barque Kdby, , bound for Boston, and the ship Antarctic, for Liverpool, were both alongside the steamer before she went down, and have on board an additional number of the res cued. Capt. Watkins, her commander, and the crew, were among those saved. It will be impos sible for 'die friends of those on board to tell who were saved, until intelligence is received front-I:Liv erpool of those rescued by the ship Antarctic. She had on board eight compaaies of the 3d Reg iment of Artillery, and the privates, non commis sioned staff and musicians, numbered about five hundred. !There were also on board Col. Wm. Gates, wife and three children; Lieut. Col, J. M. Washington, Major Merchant, wile, and two chil dren; Surgeons Satterlee and Wirtz; Lieuts. S. L. Fremont, wife, and three children; L. Loeser and wife; W A Winder, C S Winder, R. H Smith, Van Voest, and J G Chandler, Lieut. Col. Burke, 'Maj. Geo. Taylor and wile, Maj. Wyse, wife and child; Capt. H. B. Judd and wife, and H. B. Field; Capt. Gardiner, let Dragoons;,Lieut. Murray, of the Na ivy; Mr. George -Aspinwall; Miss Carter, Miss V. Merchant, Mrs. Chase and son, Miss Eaton. The officers of the vessel were Capt. J. %V. Marshall,A. Auehinliek, James Farnsworth, David Dunham, James Crosby, B. Donaghan, C. Hoffman. Of the entire number on board it is ascertained that about 240 perished, having tisen swept overboard hy the sea during the gale of 'December 23, by which the steamer was crippled. Among the list were Maj. Geo. Taylor and wile, Col: Washington, Capt. Field and Lieut. Smith. • Of the Saved 24U are on board the Three Bells, including Maj. Wyse and Lieut. Winder. Others of the rescued, with Col. Gates, Maj. Merchant, Col. Burke, Capt. Judd, Lieuts. Fremont Loeser and Van Voort, and all the ladies and children, on board,ex sept Mrs. Taylor, are on board the Kilby, bound i for Boston. Lieuts. Winder and Chandler are on board the !ship Antarctic, bound to Liverpool. All the troopi saved are divided among the three ves sels. In view of all the circumstances, though the loss of lite has been great it has he providential that all did not perish. ler Governor Ujhazy, from his Western home, has recently declared his readiness and that of his son to place themselves at the disposition 01 Kos suth, at any time when their services may be re quired. As Kossuth was to sail from Southamp ton on thct 23d ult., in the British steamer for Con stantinopfb, whither it is supposed he was to go on express invitation of the Sultan, we may expect soon to hear of Hungary again in the turmoil of European politics. I[Eir The Marchioness of Wellesley died on the Igth ult., at Hampton Court, London, alter a short illness. She was a daughter of the late Richard Caton, EST, of Maryland, and grand.daughter of the ceebrated Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, une of the.aigners of the Declaration of Independence. Lady Vrtliesley'a first husband was Robert Patti. ion, Esq. In 1825 she married the late late Lord Wellealey's, the eldest brother of the Duke of Wel lington. Er The aggregate loss by the late fire at the Lafarge Hotel, New Yotk, is estimated at $757,- 000, viz: hotel, 390,000; furniture, $157,000 ; hall, $250,000: The proprietors of the hotel and hall were Messrs. Wright, Lanier & Co., who had leas ed the premises for $54,000 per annum. • E ri- The New York Herald of ilursday contain ed the following: EXTENSIP2 ROBBESIES,TX'THE CUSTOM Housz. —During. the last few days, considertile astonish ment has been mnitested among the Custom House attaches respectint extensive larcenies perpetrated in the Cukor,' House within the last lew weeks.— Canton Bilks and shawls have been extracted Irom linkages to a large amount, and the space filled up to their original size. Suspicion has been directed towards certain parsons employed in the depart ment, but up to last evening we bad not learned of any arrest having been made, notwithstanding some of the skilful government agents are busily enga ged in the search. Snsunzueniva RAILItOAD.-A meeting of the stockholders of the Susquehanna railroad was held at the office orthacompany, in Elorrishurg, °tithe 9th inst. Gen. Packer having declined a re-rile .- tion to the Presidency of the company, the follow ing ticket was Unanimously elected, viz. President—Simon Cameron. Directors—William F. Packer, John P. Kennedy tieu_rge F.Miller, Joseph Casey, Eli Slifer, John B Packer, Wm. F Murdock, WM E Mayhew. An. thony Kennedy, Henry Tiffany, Jacob S Halde man and Charles W Regina. larrELL'a Cryan Acta.—No. 51 - 4 of this valu able publication , being the first number in the new year, contains, esides much interesting reading, a beautiful steel engraving of the 'Mount of Olives.' This new feature--which is intended to be perma• nent—will add to the interest of what has •hereto. fore been'one of the most useful publierifions in the country. j The price of the Age will be the same as befotei-so,ooyer annum. Lrrriu., Son & Co. pi:Mishits, Boston., Late:from Europe.. No Prospeits PacifleatiOrs-4Wariike.Oreparatiens of Persia—East Indian'4frairii. The United Stites Mail:steamer Baltic arrived at Ni* York, on Thursday evening, after a passage of fifteen days,-having sailed om Liverpool on the' 28th - of December, and encou tered severe weather on her passage. The Liverpool Cotton Marks • firm, and during the three days ending Dezember 27, the sales were' 18,000 bales. Breadstaffs have advanced. Flour was active, at 375. to 38s. 6d. Wheat haS advanced 2d., and Corn 6d. to The most important item of political interest from Great Britain is Lord 'Palmerston's reeump tiod of his seat in the Cabinet. The pacification of the Eastern question seems to be as improbable as in any of its former aspects. A general war appears imminent and the elements of discord are spreading over Asia as well se Eu rope. Diplomacy is unable to effect anything, and all efforts to reconcile difficulties have proved fruit less. The Sultan still adheres to former determi nation to send his representative to the Conferences,, of England, France, Austria and. Prussia, only on the condition that Russia shall elfacuate the Danu bian principalities, while the Czar t has expressed his determination not to agree to any proposal for pa duration, unless concessions are made on the part of the Porte, which are impossible, with any regard' to the honor or even the lile of the Sultan. It is stated that Persia has formally declared war against Great Britain, and that the Shah is marching against Northern India at the head of a force of 40,000 men, 10,000 guns and 30,000 cam els, bearing munitions of war. The English,were concentrated on the frontier of Peshawur an marching to Affghanistan to com mand the Khyler Pass. The cholera is decreasing at Bombay. There is much sickness in the British aimy. Iu Chiaa the fighting was progressing, and the Imperialists were suffering great loss although largely reinforced. It is reported that the demand for the combined fleets to enter the Black Sea has been refused. REMARKABLE Can.—The Wheeling Intelligen cer states that a box supposed to contain a corpse arrived recently at the depot in that city, but it was found to weigh 550 pounds. Curious to know something about this mysterious box, theAditor instituted inquiries, and gives the following as the result: the wife of a gentleman living in Nelson coun ty in this State, died some lour years ago, and was interred in the usual manner. Being a native of Woodiurd county, Kentucky, she had required, be lore her death, to be buried beside her kindred, and in the l i jol her childhood. From accident or delay, r quest was not complied with, until re cently her relation 4 caused her remains to be dis interred, when they were lound to be of the extraor dinary weight mentioned above—over five hundred pounds! At the time of her death her weight was about 110 pounds. Only the foot of the coffin, which was still in agood state of preservation, was broken open, when her feet was found to be in a perfect state of petrifaction, the stone partaking of the character of the hardest limestone formations in the locality of the grave. Tee inference is that the whole body is thus completely petrified. The gentleman in charge of the remains is hay. ing them cot veyed to Woodford county, Kentucky, according to the request of the deceased. THU ERIE DIFFICULTY.—The Erie Observer ex, plains some of the causes ; which induced the peo ple of that city to their violent outbreak against the Buffalo line of railroad : In Erie, the company located their depot at a point where the two streets leading out of the city south and west, come together like the letter Y.— At this point there is a constant stream of wagons coming in and going out, consequently there is great danger from accidents, both by night and day; thus constituting, in the opinion of every intelligent man, a.. - most grievous and intoler4ble nuisance. They also constructed bridges over two important streets, in such a way, that under one a covered carriage could not pass, and under the other a load of hay was in the same situation. These our city councils declared a nuisance, and ordered the company to abate them. The company did not do it, conse quently the councils did. In Harborcreek, the com pany tout: possession ot at least eighty roils of the public highway, in a thickly settled neighborhood, and built their road upon it against the protest and remonstrance of the Road Commissioners of that township. This has been a grievous nuisance, and was getting worse daily. Often and often the peo ple 'along this eighty rods have been called up in the night to help teams au:6as the track, while horses running away, and :smash ups' have been o almost daily occurrence. The-people quietly sub mitted to this state of things until the company took up their track, and then the Road Commis sioners lorbid them to re-lay it. The company paid no heed to the order, but re-laid it, and the Road Commissioners took it up. The company re•laid it a third and a tourth 'time, and again the Road Commissioners took it up. The last time the Rail. road company appeared upon the ground armed with revolvers. Now what says the Supreme Court in regard to the rights of railroad corporations to construct their roads so as to be public nuisances? In the case of the Franklin Canal Company vs: the City of Erie, Judge Black emphatically says :—"lf a railroad be laid down under circumstances which make it a nuisance, every citizen has a right to abate it." There is no escaping this language, it is emphatic and to the point. It covers the ground of the controversy at Erie and Harbor Creek en tirely, and shows that while the citizens ot Erie county have been abused as rioters, outlaws and mobocrats, such charges should and ought to rest upon-the shoulders of their assailants. CONGIIESSIONAL Lill a ART.—The Congressional Library is filling up rapidly. At the time of the destruction of the main portion of the Library by fire, some twenty thousand volumes were saved in adjoining rooms, to which as a nucleus, as many more have been added, making the present number amount to about forty thousand volumes. Of the special appropriations which have been made to supply the burnt portion of the Library-485,000 in all—only about one-half has been expended, al. though we understand that orders are now out which will nearly consume the balance. The state ment of a Washington correspondent, some time since, that the purchase for this Library cost $4 per volume, it will be perceived, was quite wide of the mark. The average'cost of these editions, as we learn from the Librarian, is only $1,95 per volume, which, considering the number of rare and costly works which have been secured, and thenu perior and durable style iu which the entire library is bound, must be regarded as a very moderate ex penditure. The further books which have been ordered, will more than fill the new room. They are expected in the course of a few months, and when received, it is believed that the old library will be fully re stored, both as to numbers and value.— Wash. Star. Dzy - Mayor Westervelt, of New York, in his message to the new City Council, says that the an- Mial expenses of the city now exceed those of the kovernment of the four largest States in the Union. The Mayor thinks it high time to retrendh and re form. The permanent debt of the city is $9,323,- 708 ; funded debt, $950,000.• A SOLDIER'S ALLOWANCE FOR TRAVELINO.-It has been conceded by the Government's account. lag officers that , a private soldier, who received and accepted a commission as a company officer, claimed travel and allowances under the act of January 29, 1813, on the ground that he was hon orably discharged as a private, and had a right to travel-pay, in that capacity, from the place of dis charge to his restdence. It was held that his pre motion was not a discharge from the service withtn the meaning of the law above mentioned, and his claim was rejected by the Bspond Comptroller. STATlsTics.—ln the Lancaster County Prison during the past year there were 18,201 yards of carpet manufactured, in which there were used 13,000 pounds of carpet chain and 27,000 pounds of rags. I.G" There are 1.7011 - 41c.reir..iiiiiieguo valley and 580 acres to the IlenissrekiPriibllity 'employed iu the grape culture. The total of sparkling wine battled in 1853, was 234,000 bottles, and of still wines 205,000. W ASHUR °TOWN, Jati. 13 SEISIOOS ILLNESS OF MAJOR HOBBIE.—MajOF Hobble, the Assistant Postmaster General, is very ill and not expected to recover. Va n LOan 2 s Splendid North Light Daguerreotype Rooms, No. 120 Arch street, ,1 door below 6th,,South side, Philadelphia. Persons visiting the city daring the approaching holidays should call on us and obtain one or more of our superior Daguerreotypes, and have them set in plain or fancy Gases.. The reputation of our style of portraits is sib*, as any in Philadelphia, and they are offered at a mnch . lower cost, thus giv ing all equhl chance to obtain a good' picture of the best materiels. Terms,—One Dollar and up• wards. Daguerreotype of deceased friends or rAtlationo copied equal to the originals, and of the eame - pize or iargir if desired.. • Diec 13 4;41. KMUTH, , accordirig •rcports, is =pr eps: ring for saiirolutimmilmtempt iniErillopCas soon as the pruper.tante may wive. We may then look for a revival of ttirapasuili hata and other revolu tionary SO we Lave no_doubuhe Phil ad elpitiipablic, nO:imatte.i . what may be the.clkariges in dress, will still continue to ptovide theinselvea with clotkinggrom )4ockltill ar. Wilsdars,Clu*p sad elegant clinesterti,l!fo.lll Chesnut itieet, 4 net of Franklin . Place . . . [deC g. 7 ly-49 MARRIAGES. In New -York, on Tuesday evening, 3d iust.,i by the Eev: H. Hastings, .Gen. D. Miller to Mary, daughter of the late Jacob' Eicholti, all of this city. On the ld intt., by the Rev. J. P. Timlow, D. Hess of Paradise, twp, torn:terry' of this city, to M.. S. Groff of Bethnaia, this co. On the 22d nit., by the same, Isaac C. Livings ton to -Mary E. Linville, all of Salisbury town ship. _ . . - On the 27th ult., by Rev. L. F. Wilkinson,Hugh W. Ritchie, _ of Centreville, to Sarah Jane Jack of Drurnorii. On thei22d., by Rev. C. A. Pauli, George C Eckert of Lericock, to Juliana Gable, of Eiul, Lan. DEATII& On the 3d inst., of Consumption, Louisa Tamney, daughter of John and Mary Temney, of East Co calico twp„ this county, aged years and 22 days The diceaied was a Teacher and beloved, by all. On Thursday night before last, at 20 min, past 10 o'cloclF, in Columbia, Sallie M. Kealer Spangler wife of B. F. Spangler . , aged 27 years, 11 months and 5 days. The Markets. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 12,1854 BreadstufTs are firmer. Flour-1000 bbls. sold last evening at ;7,25, but to-day some holders will not aczept that fee straight brands. 2000 bbla. se lect biked, sold at. 57,37, being an advance. Sales for city Use at P f 2.5a62 for common and extra brands, and fancy ots realized higher quotations; Rye flour, s4,Bias ; Corn meal $3.50; no sales of either. Little Wheat offering, and no demand. 2000Lbusliels sold at $1,63 for prime red, $1,75 for Pennsylvania white. No Rye coming in de-, mond at 95. c. Corn held firmly; MOO bushels new? yellow at 74c.a75c. in store. But liule doing in groceries and provisions. Whiskey scarce and firm at 29e. for bbla. and ! . for hhds. Mayoralty. IKT HENRY GORRECHT, of the South East Ward, will be a ckt . ndidate lor MAYOR of the city, eubject to the decision of the Democratic nomina ting meeting.. [jan 17 tl-52 MICHAEL McGRANN will place his name he fo'ye his fellow citizens, at the coming election, as an Independent candidate for the office of MAYOR of the city of Lancaster. [jan 17 tf-52 TO THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER.—Ibeg leave respectfully to offer myself as a candidate for the office of MAYOR, at the ensuing City Election. Should I succeed in being chosen to that impor taut position, I shall exert myself, with my exper ience of the required duties, to render general sat isfaction to my fellow citizens. Respectfully, M. CARPENTER. January 17, 1854. 3t-52 silty Conistable.—JACOß GUNDAKER will be a candidate for City Constable, for the South East Ward, subject' to the dceision of the Democratic nominating meeting. [jan 17 2t-52. 111 - Mayor's Election . --In pursuance of the provisions of the Supplement to the Act, in corporating the City of Lancaster, approved the 10th day of February, 1843, the qualified voters of the said city are hereby notified, that an election df an Alderman, or any citizen of said city, quali fied to be elected a member of the House of Rep resentatives of this . Commonwealth, to serve as MAYOR of said city, will be held at the places of holding the General Election in the several wards, of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1864. The said election to be conducted in the sam e manner and by the same officers, as elections or Select and Cominen Councils of said city. JOHN MYERS, jan 17, 3t-52 High Constable. North West Ward.—The Democratic citizens of the North West Ward, are re quested to meet at the public house of Adams Trout, W est Orange street, on Saturday evening, Jail. 21, 1854; for the purpose of placing in general nomi nation, candidates for Mayor, Assessor ; Council men, &c., to be ballotted for on Saturday evening, Jan. 28th. And at the same time to select one Judge Find two Inspectors to conduct the primary electiolns. %By order of tho Ward committee. WM. B. WILEY, Chairman. t1:52 jan 17 Valuable Dwelling Houser♦ for SALE.—WiII be sold at private sale that val uable three story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and piece aground, situated in Duke street, nearly op posite the new Court House, now occupied by the undersigned. This House has been recently erec ted and is finished in the most approved style. Also, that large and convenient two story ptta BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situated in El South Queen st., opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, now occupied by Mr. Bender as a Grocery Store. II not sold at private sale, the above property will bo exposed to Public Sale, at the Hotel of E. S. Hubley, on Saturday, the 25th qf January inst., al 6 o'clock P. M. For terms &c., apply to Wm. Matlnot,.South Queen et., ELLIS LEWIS. LANCASTER SAVINUS INSTITUTION, / The Directors 5 1854. Directors of this Listitution .1 have this day declared a dividend 01 five per cent. for the last six mouths, payable on demand. CHARLES BOUGHTER, jan 17 31-52 . 1 Treasurer. A Tavern Stand for Rent.—The A well known Tavern Stand, in the eastern end of the Borough of Marietta, known as the " Her mitage Hotel," will be rented for one year from the let of April next. It is the stopping place for the Cars, and is otherwise an excellent stand for business. The property of Sarah Leader, deed. Apply to JOSHUA LEADER, Ad'mr. jan 17 3t•-62 . ) Mount Joy. Sander's New Series of Reading Books. The author of this Series has devoted fifteen yearato the work, and eight millions of copies of his books have been sold. During these fifteen years he has gained much experieni:e, by teaching himself, aid by hie extensive intercourse with other teachers ; and the publisher presents his series of Readers for the approbation of teachers, confident that they will be found to be the very best that have yet appeared. let. The child is taught to read by the use of words he can understand, beginning with those of two letters and gradually advancing to those of greater length. 2d. The progression from"one book to another is regular, gradual and philosophical. 3d. The difficult words-of - etch Reading Lesson are first learned in Spell Lessons. 4th. The Lessons are no nly extremely later eating, but instructive. sth. Thr pictures are judicious as well numer ous and beautiful and intended to assist in teaching. 6th. The instructions in the Rhetorical priditi ples of Reading and Speaking are practical, and calculated to assist both teacher and pupil. 7th. A greater variety, both in style and subject, is found than is usual in books of the kind. Bth. The instruction& in the sounds and powers of letters as well as the generalrules for spelling, ere clearly presented in Sander's Spelling. Rook. 9th. 'The print is large and distinct, gradully di minishing from the large print of the Primer to that of the ordinary site. 10th. The paper is of the finest quality, and the binding anbstantial and durable.. Sander's Pictorial Primer, 13 cis,• Sander's Spel ling Book, 13 eta; Sander's First Reader ' 13 els Sander's Reader, 25 eta;Sander's Third Reader, 38 cts; Sander's Fourth Reader, 63 eta ; Sander's Fifth Reader, 75 cis. A large supply of the above books on hand—School Directors and Teachers are invited to call and procure a sett of the above Readers gratuitously, for examination, to whom al so a very liberal discount will be made from the above prices. . W. kl. SPANGLER, Sole Agent tor'Lancaster City and County. jan 17 tl-52] No, 33 North Queen street. Great Indusements.—All disposed to secure Shawls, Merinoes, Parametas, Thibot Cloths, and seasonable goods of any description at greatly reduced prices, should call, at WENTZ'S Golden Eagle. OUR MOTTO.—Keep no goods over the season. To carry. this into effect, we are closing out our remnant of winter stock at bargain prices, which in connection with our receiving choice additions in the Fancy and Domestic line almost daily, ten ders our establishment in point of atttraction, the ne plus ultra. Call—examinc—purchase—aud be convinced. THOS. J. WENTZ & Golden Eagle, corner E King and Centre Square. When we want good goods, we all go to W ENTV'd When we *ant cheap goods we all go to WENTZ'S. When we want a rich and plain—good and cheap goods, we all go to WENTZ'S. When we want the'viiirth teour rn'oa d ey, E e all go to W all. Gol eh ag Cernitt,4f.. Piet King anA'Cintre Square. jai 10 " tf.152 Cfullsinekalpla.thgel• Akelllkkir-00. "1151 posit° the - depot of the Baltimore and Susque, hanna Railroad, Baltimore, Md: ,Mr..JOUN KARR, Proprietor. This house hag been. refitted and put into excellent condition lor.the lICCOMMO. :dation of travellers. The proprietor, formerly of Columfea,Lancaster county, Pa, will spare no pains to make it a house in eserr.way answering 5 wants of the traveling public. His tables shall .always be supplied with the beat the markets af , lord, and his bar with, the choicest liquors.. He. shall endeavor especially to, make it a hotel.tor Pennsylvanians, whose custom he respectfully so licits, being confident that he will be ablexe ren der entire satisfaction. [jun 17 t. 52. Dr. man, have you been unfortunate t !Clio, you have a friend in the person of Doctor Weeks. Do not trnstyourself in the hands of men calling themselves Physicians, but who in reality are nothing but quacks, 'who melte; great promises of caring you, while they fill your system with mercury, thus breaking down your constitution and carrying you to a premature grave Bat call on br. Weeks, who will care you with out mercury or other deliterious medicines. No matter elbow long standing your case May have been, or how loathsome or aggravated the symp tom*, despair not, but call on Dr. Weeks at once, who has cured many of the worst cases ever known even after having been given up by other physi cians of acknowledged skill and eminence. Dr. Weeks is not a stranger among you, but a physician long and well known in this city, ha'ving bad a very extensive practice in this and the adjoining states. His success in the treatment of all chronic diseases has been unexampled, as hundreds are prepared to testily. Recent cases cured in a few . days. Dr. Weeks may be found for the present, in E.. German at., opposite the Methodist Church. Lan. jau 17. 3m 52 Bank Stock. &.c.—Will be sok) at public sale at Michael's Hotel in the city of Lancan ier on Tuesday the 17th of January. inst. 85 shares stock of the Farmers Bank of Lancas ter. 10 Manor Turnpike. 1800 Lancaster City Loan. • jan. 10 •2t-51 WM. CARPENTER, Agent. Wanted—A competent an 11 . 1 Cutter and Salesman in a Clothing store. One from the country preferred. None but persons (idly competent need apply. Good preferences requi red. Apply to ERBEN & CO., Clothiers, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. jan 10 ' 0-51 Notice.—Persons holding Bonds for Loans to Lancaster county, are hereby notified tamake known to the Commissioners of said county, on or before the first Monday of February next, whether they intend to continue the same or not. CHRISTIAN HESS, JNO. M, HIESTAND, PHILIP . GEIST, jan 10 3t-51] Commissioners Notice.—The general meeting of 'the Stock holders of the Conestoga Steam Male will be held at their office in the city of Lancaster, on Thursday, the 19th day of January inst., at 1 o'clk. P. M., for the election of nine directors and a Treasurer of the Company for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before them. A. L. g AYES, Presft. Attest, F. SIIEODER, Secfy. [jan 10,2t-51 Turnpike Divldend.—The President and Managers of the Lancaster, Elizabeth town end Middletown Turnpike Road, have this day declared a dividend of one dollar and twenty flee cents on each share of stock payable on de mand. J. M. LONG, Trcas'r. jan 10 , 3t-51 Manor Turnpike Mead Compa ny. The Directors have this day declared a, dividend of one dollar and fifty-cents per share— equal to 6 per cent per annum, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives at the Lancaster Savings Institution on and alter the 16th inst. GEORGE FORD, jan 10 It-50j 1 Treasurer. DIdIVCII'S large Missionary Maps . The Series of large Maps, for the Monthly Concerts, Bible Class, Sabbath Schools, Academies high Schools, Colleges and Common Schools, has been favorably received by the Christian Public, and met with an eXteIISITa sale. .1 The Map of the World is the largest we have' seen—each Hemisphere below seven lent in diame ter. It IS very full and complete, presenting the grand feature ol the earth's surface in land and water, in bold and distinct outline, well suited to strike the eye and impress the mind in respect to geographical boundaries and limits, and so distinct as to be clearly seen by ait audience over a large lecture room. The Map is printed on line, heavy paper, Iso pounds to.the ream, with muslin backs mounted on rollers, neatly varnished and richly colored. Dimenstans sit the Series—MtLp lathe World, in two Hemispheres 7 feet in diameter. Western Asia, 7 feet by 6; Africa, 6 feet by 6k; India, 6 feet by 64; China, 7 •lect by 6; Sandwich Islandsi 6 feet by 4. Any or all of the series can be sent to order by express or otherwise to ally part of the State. Orders may be addressed to the undersigned —sere agents. Also, Penult's new and improved series of Out line Maps, designed for Schools and Academies— always on hand - as low as they can•be had any where in this city. Cutters District School .Anatomical Outline Plates. Maps of different States of the Union, on rollers' and in pocket form. .; The ,)/lap of Lancaster county, together with many others Lou numerous to mention. In fact, this emphatically, not only Book and Stationary head-quarters, but also the Map Emporium of the County, We know of no better way to test the truth of what we say, than by examination; we therefore invite the public to claim the Cheap Book Store, Kramph's building, North Queen•st, Lancaster. jan 10 tf-ol MURRAY k, STOEK. jj igh Constable.—JOHN CONNER will 1.1 be a candidate for High Constable, before the City nominating Democratic Convention, and re spectfully solicits the votes and influence of his friends for the nomination. Lancaster, jau 3' td-50. Miller Wanted.—Ou the liret of April 40101Lnext, who understands gristgriuding,merchant work, and milling in general. One with a small family preferred. Good recommendations required noneothers need apply. Apply to the subscriber at the Honeybrook Mill on the Harrisburg 'turn pike eight miles west of Downingtown, or address them at Brandywine Manor P. 0., Cheater co., Pa: Also wanted at the same time a good Cooper, with a lamily. J. MACKELDUFF & SON. jan 3. *3t-50 Estate of David Stone,Jr., in the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, John Huber and John Buck w alter, Committee over the person and estate of David Stoner, jr„ did on the 22d day of Decem ber, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account of the said estate : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 23d day of January, 1854. for the confirmation thereof; unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth , y. jan 3 4t-50 Notice.—The Stockholders of the Lancaster and Marietta Turnpike Road. Company, are hereby notified that an instalment of three dollars on each share of stock will be required to be paid on or before -the 16th day of January, 1854, and five dollars on each share every thirty daya there alter until the whole is paid. By order of the Board. A. N. CASSEL, Seel. Payments can be made at the Lancaster Savings Institution, or to the Treasurer in. Marietta, - • • A. N. CASSEL, Marietta, jan 3 1.1-503 Treasurl. Estate of David Stoner', jr. , _ln the Court of Common Pleas foy the. County of Lancaster..: Whereas, John Huber and John Buck waltera ; committee over the person and estate of David Stoner, jr. did on the 22d day of Decem ber, 185 a, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account ol.theaairlesmtei Notice is hereby given to an persona inter ested in the said estate, that the said Court have appointed the 23d day of January, 1854, for the confirmation thereof, unless caceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED; Proth'y. Prothy's office-Lan. jan 3 4t.-70 Bulldingslor Saturday the 14th day of January next, at 6 o'clock iu the. eve ning, at the public house ol John. Michael in the city of Lancaster, will be sold by public vendue, the materials of five two-story brick dwelling houses, a two-story brick printing office, two brick stables, two frame houses and other buildings,' sit uated on the ground purchased for the purpose of erecting new Mprket Houses in the city of Lan caster. Persons wishing to purchase will call at the Mayor's office, where they can get a statement .of the size of materials, &c. , &c., contained in the buildings. The terms and time for removing said buildings will be made known at the sale. By res olution of councils. PETER J. GORHER, F. J. KRAMPH, FRED. SENER, dec. 27 ts-491 Committee.- TurnpLkp Electlon.—An Election be held on Monday the 2d day of Januaiy, next, at the house of Henry Shaffner, Mount Joy,• between the hours of 10 and 12. o'clock, for." President, ten Managers and a Treasurer of the Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middletowit Turn pike Road. • J. M. dee 13 31-471 N OtiCe.—Persons wishing to see theVonhsto - .ga Steam Mills, must apply for tickets to .ono of the Directote. [dee 201t-48 114144 - 8008% ing sold ply interearin tle..Cara to my late atk 'or, Janes Hopkins, I this day - Withdraw :ionneetion - from the Forwarding and?4 - arfalirlilni ion - bOaineav — ' This boo :Mesa will tie continued bi:Jilette kinii , who !elicits a: eoratinnance of the introeagel extended to the late firm. : = ll J. BAX.EIL t : , Gaii;jirt2, 1854. .. 3t-50. 'Doßao's Splendid:series of out, _Llotape—Juit received-at the city Book Em pc.eirkis: fullimpply-ofrhe above justly eelebrated maps comprising, . I. Prditicaland • Physical map of Western Rem. ispheie, 7 feet by 7 feet. • . 2.4oliticAi and Physical map of Eastern Hem* phere,7 feet by ,7 feet. . . , theLUeited Stater,. British Province's' Mexico, Central America and the West India lel - feat by 7feet. .„ 4. Map of Europe, 6 feet by feet 10 in. 5. filap,ofAant, 6 feet by 6 feet, S in. 6. Map of South America, and Africa, 6 feet by 7 (bet. Price of Series, - '2b,00 Peitoio>i Key to Hemisphere maps, Retail pricer, $0 cents: Pelton>s Key to full series of maps,i DO cents. . • - . Theprincipleeef 'Felton>, System of , teaching Geography will commend themeolves to every in telligent Teacher. let. It is based upon the tact what we see is eel,' dom forgotten. _Therefore, large, distinct, and bri t-; liantly colored maps are used, on which every ob-: jest ie deleniated. 2. The mind makes involutarily . a greater and, more successful effort to retain the name, of an ob. jAct, wiled that name is not affixed to it for future reference. The experiment, fairly tried, always: verifies this tact It is on this account that they, are outline maps. , • 3d. Classification, as an aid to memory is, al ready thoroughly appreciated. For this reason,' the Names of all Countries, Rivers, Mountains,. Islands; Capes, Seas, &c., on a Map, are class ed and recited together. 4th. Words, strange, difficult, and of unusual pronunciation, are made familiar by repeating them several times over. In order that large classes ; may do this together, chants are recommended ' , though not insisted an. sth. No exercise exerts so powerful an influence ' over the young as singing, and when it canhe prof. ita,ly incorporated with a lesson, the hour for re- • citg Will be anticipated with the moat intense: eagerness. Knowing this the author has ;assumed the millions° labor of maxing a repetition of each leeben in - the form of verse, which may be sung lif ter{ recitation. Also a special map of the United States, add the State of Pennsylvania, to be used in connec tion with the above series, and on the same plan. , Eaktern and Western Hemisphere Maps sold sepo ratelpyrice $lO. School Directors and teachers' areinvited to call and examine this improved se -ries, to Whom a very liberal reduction will be made from the 'above prices. W . H. SPANGLER, 1- sole agent for Lancaster cityand county. jan 3 tf-50j No. 33 North Queen at., Lan. atesat Medlcloe Store,• la Mast I, Orange st., Lancaster, seat door to Kramph>s "Clothing Stote. The subscribers have taken the, rFamily Medicine Store of. Dr. Jacob Long, (for merly J. Gish's) take occasion to inform the pub.. lic,l'that they have greatly increued the stock, and keep on hand,a large assortment of the most pop ular medicines of the day, and have made arrange ments to obtain all the new medicines sermon as , in the market, at the manufacturers' prices. BY strict attention to business, they hope to re ceive a liberal share of public patronage. jan 3 tf-50j T. J. STEVENS & CO. the Supervisors of Roads of 1 Lancaster County. The attention of the pervisore is particularly directed to the following pro Visions of the Act of the 27th of February, 1847, relative to Bridges: "It shall hereafter be the duty of the Super, I sere of the respective Townships of the County of. Lancaster to keep in good order and repair out ofi the funds of their respective townships, alt bridges in their' townships' which have been or hereafter shall be erected by such township, at the el:pelage, in part or in whole of the said county of tancas ter, provided such expense for each bridge in one year does not exceed One hundred Delhi, and if' in, the opinion of the Supervisors or Supervisors such repair-will exceed One hundred Dollars, he or thernliall. report in writing such bridge imme diately to the Commissioners of the County of Len caster,designating in such report particularly where such bridge is located, and the nature of the re pairs to be done, and the probable amount neces sary to make such repairs," &c., &c. " When the amount of the repairs shall exceed one hundred dollars, if it shall appear that the ex pense •f such repair was increased above one hun dred dollars by reason of the neglect of the Su pervisor or Supervisors neglecting to repair the same in the proper time, the said Commissioners shall recover from the township wherein such bridgb is locatec.the amount paid Mr such repairs,. notwithstanding the same may exceed one hbndred dollars." Acc. &c., CHRISTIAN HESS, • JOHN H. HIESTAND, PHILIP GEIST. jau 3 ti-501 Commissioners. 11 enr yle Invlgorative Cordial. Purely Vegetable in its Composition. This invaluable Cordial,.is extracted from Herbs and Roots, which have been found after years of expe rience, by the most skillful Physicians, to be pos sessed of qualities most beneficial in the diseases for which it is recommended; and hence whilst it is presented to the public, as an efficacious reme dy, it is also known to be of that character on which reliance may placed as to its safety. • I case Impotency, Haemorrhages, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or for DEJ3ILITY arising from any cause, suches weakness from sickness, where the' patient has been confied to bed for some time,. for females after confinement, Abortion or Miscar riage, this. Cordial cannot be excelled in its salu tary effects; or in loss of Muscular Energy, Irma; bility, Physical Prostration, Seminal Weakness, ,Palpitation of the Heart, Inigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreiltive„ Nervonsness,4c.,.where a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal if not superior to any compound ever used., To FZMALES.—Henry's Invigorating Cordial, is one of the most invaluable Medicines in the many , complaints to which females are subject. It as- Slats nature to brace the whole system, check ex cesses, and creates renewed health and happiness. Less suffering, disease and unhappiness among La dies would exist u were they generally ,to adopt the use of this Cordial. Ladies who are debilita-. ted by thoill obstructions which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom andqo vigor. YOUNG Main—That solitary practice, se fatal to the existence of man; and it is the young who are. most apt td become its victims, from an ignorance of the danger to which they subject themselves, causing NTSvotts DEBILITY, Weakness of the sys tem and Premature Decay. Many, of you may now be suffering, misled ~as to the cause or source of disease. To those, then, who by excess have brot , on themselves Premature Impotency, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, Weakness and Shrivelling of the Genital Organs, Norms Affection, or any oth-. er eonlequences of unrestrained indulgence of the sensual passions, occasioning: the necessity , bf re nouncing the felicities ofMakmumna,lessening both mental and bodily capacity, Held! Henry's Invig orating Cordial, a nufcticine that. is purely. Vegeta ble, will 'aid nature to restore those important func tions to a healty state and will prove of service td you. It possesses rare virtues, is a general remover of disease, and strengthener of the system as a Tonic Mantmisa, it is unsurpassed. We do not place this Cordial on a footing with quack medi cines, and, as is customary, append a long list of Recommendations, Certificates, beginnirwith 'Hear what the Preachers say,' and such like; it is not necessary; for Henry's Invigorating Cordial, only needs a trial to prove that it will accomplish all'we say. The genuine et Henry's Invigorating Cordial," iti put up in 8 oz. Panne! Bottles, and is easily recognized by the Manufacturer's signature oh the label of each Bottle, (to counterfeit which is forgery.) ;Cr Sold for $2 per Bottle ; $8 ; $l6 per dozen. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Trine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa,, to whom all orders must be addreaseth For sale by all repectable Druggists and Merchants thrbughout the country. . T. W. MOTT 4- SONS, 142 N. 2d at., Philadelphia, sole agetn for Penna. 3:711 - HENRY'S INVIGORATING .CORDIAL.— Tli,e merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affections, 4.., 4.c., are fully de sciibed in another column of this paper, to which the reader is refered, $2 per bottle, $3 bottles for $5, six bottles for $8; $l3 per dozen.— Obirve the mark of the genuine. Pr ,pared only by S. E. COHEN, No.i 3 franklin Ro , Vine street below T Eighth, Philadelphia,a. .t , , to W om all orders must be addressed. For sale by l respectable Druggists 4- Merchants through out. e country. ' T. W. - DYOTT .t SONS 132 N. 2d st., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. 1.:. a ' ' . ly-50 •state of Fanny lieddig.—ln the Court of Common Picas for the county of L an cair. Whereas,,George ICendig, Trustee of Son ny endig, did on the 30th day ot•NriveMbii., 1863 i file* the , o ffi ce of the Prothonotary of :the sai d Conti, his account ;of the said estate: . Hptice is hereby given to all persons interested insaid estate; that the said Court have ap pc d the 16th day ofJanuary,l&s4, for the con fir t s hin thereof, unless exceptions be filedi..l , AXtest, JOHN K. ABED, Proth'y. ! ' Pltethy's Office, Lan. dee 27 • 4i.-43 • A I priditors 9 S Itofice.—All Persons. inter . aPii, ested iu the distribution of the money arising frord:the sale of the property of Abraham Bowers, noel i n Court, are banally notified that the under gig ard Auditor APPPintext by the Court Of Cotembn ,Ple ' for that purpose, -Will attend at' the public ho; ' of Lewis Spreeber, in the city of Lancaster:, iii onTridal the 13th day ofhinuary,lB4s4;at 2 Doll:, P. M. ' ,'' ' APdOff SLAYMAKER, dee 27-11t43.1 -- '"i ."--' ' Auditor. Treasurer, Ili."lll7X4.4ATAlNE.,ol.the.:Ontended application : of :Gsoisas Straus, to ,:the Court of Quarter Sessions at January.• term„ 1854, 'tor a license tu continue keeping a tavern in Maytown, East • Donegal twp., Lancaster county, it being an old WE, the undersigned citikens,of E. Donegal tam.; ,where said inn or tavern is [unposed to be kept, do 'c ertify , that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers an&tra.vellersi r imd that we are well acquainted: With the said Geo. Murry, and that he is of good repute for honesty ~.and temperance, .and is well p ro yi t led with houseroom and conveniences for the accommodationof strangers and travellers. Peter Albnght, Simon ,F. Albright, Henry Sherbahli, NichQias.Clepper, Samuel Pence, Da vid P., Jeffries, C. IN, Murray; W. J. Shireman, .John S. Brandt,Gatige Shreiner, J4O. A:lfouseal, Christian H. Zook. [cec 20 . 3t-80 %/T 11.11101Int' ThYliiii3M.,,--An Invaluable Book for .25 . cc Every Family should , have a t copy." ..-.100,000 Copies sold in less ; than a - N.,/ year. •A- new. edition, re- ; .'"771," vised,and improved, just 49 " ,5 11 issued. - Dr. Hunter's Medical Manual and hand book for the affiicted. Containing an outline of the origin, progress, treatment and cure of every form of dia. ease contracted by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self.abuse or by ,sexual excess, with advice for their prevention, written in a familiar style avoid ing all medical technicalities, and everything that would.cffiend the ear of decency; with an outline of complaints incident-to Females, tiara the result of some twenty .years , successful practice, exclusively devoted to the cure of diveasesol a delicate or pri vate nature. To which is added receipts for the cure of the above disease., and a treatise qin the cause, symp toms and cure of the lever and ague. Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrics in Penn College,Thiladelphla.—Dr. Hunter's Medical Man ord,—The•antkor of this work, unlike the majority of those' who advertise to cure the disease of which it treats is a gradwite of one of the. best Colleges in the United States. It affords me pleasure to re commend him to the unfortunate, or to the victim of malpractice, as a successful and experienced practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. Joe. S. LONOBLIORE, M. D. From A. Woodward, M. D., of Penn. Universi ty, Philadelphia.—it gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the professional ability of the Author of the "Medical Manual." Numerous cases of dis ease of the,Gental Orgians, some of them of long standing, have came ender my notice, in which his skill has been manifest in restoring to perfect health, in cases where the patient has been consid ered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Sem inal weakness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by self-abuse, or excess of venery, 1 do not know his superior in the profession. 1 have been acquainted with the Author some thirty years, and deem it no more than justice to him as well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indis cretion, to recommend him as ono in whose pro fessional skill and integrity. they may safely confide themselves. ALFRED WOODWARD, M. D. " This is without exception, the most compre hensive and inteligent work published on the class of diseases of Which it treats. Avoiding all tech nical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It is free from all objectionable matter, and no parent, however fastidious, can object to placing . it into the hands of his sons. The author has devoted many years to the treatment of the various complaints treated of, and, with too little breath to puff, and too little presumption to im pose, he has offered t o the woild, at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of some twenty years , most successful, practice."—Herald. "No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge imparted in this invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth uncles their charge."--Peoples Advo cate. A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of **lluntsw , a Medical Manual" says:—" Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and influence of the passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution, without realizing the sin and fearful consequences upon themselves and their posterity. The constitution of thousands who are raising families have been enfeebled, if not bro . ken down, and they do nut kcow the cause or the cure. Anything that can be done so to enlighten and influence the public mind 'as to check, and ul timately to remove this wide-spread. source (Whit man wretchedness, would confer the greatest bits sing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, On the present and coming generations. intemperance (or the use of intoxicating drinks) though it has slain u.greater scourge to the human race. Anedpriny , 4hanke ou behalf ibis the afflicted, and, believe me, your co-worker in the good work you are so actively engaged in." One copy (securely enveloped, will be forwarded free of postage, to any part of the United States for - 25 cents, or six copies for $l. Address, (post paid) COSDEN & CO., Publishers, or hex 16 Phil adelphia. Inr Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most liberal terms. Assigned Estate of Frederick Dallier, in the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas, Christian Hoff man, assignee of Frederick Deivler did on the 21st day of November, 1853, file 'in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court his account of the said Estate: ' Notice is hereby given to all peraoha interested in the said estate, that the said Dourt have appoint ed the 16th day of Tammy, 1854, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest,' • JOHN K. REED, Protb'y. Prothy's Office, Lan. dec 27 41-49 Estate of Samuel J. Davis and 'wife, in the. Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas, Cornelius Collins, assignee did on the 15th day of December, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonotary of th said Court his account of the said estate : • Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate, that the said Court have appoint ed the 16th day of. January, 1854, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be Sled. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lan. dec 27 4t-49 Estate of John H. Bassier and Wife, in the Court of Common .fleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, John Shaeffer and David B. Hostetter assignees of John Li. Busier and wife did on the ISth day of November, 18b3, file in the office of the Drothonotery of the said Court' their account of the said estate: Notice is hereby given to ail persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the lath day oflarinary, 1804, for the con firmation thereof, unless exceptions, be filed. Attest, JOHN K.-REED, Proth'y. Prothy's office, lan. dee 26 . 4t-49 Estate of Susanna Brady, dec 9 d. in the Court of Common Pleas for the coun ty of Lancaster. Whereas, 'Abraham Forry and David B. Herr trustees of said Susanna Brady de ceased, tinder the last will and testament of Chris tian Herr, -Blue Bock, deceased, did on the 16th day of D ecember, 1863, file: in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account of the said estate : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 16th day of January 1851, for the con firmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN R. REED, Proth'y. Prothro Office, Lau. dec 27 4t-49 Estate of Jacob Grove, a Luna tic. 'in the Court. of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas, Citristian Grove, committee, did on the 21st day of November, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court his account of the said estate : Notice is hereby given to all pereoas interested in the fai4 estate, that the said Court have ap- Ointed-the . 16th day of Janiagy, 1894, for the con firmatiMithereof, unless exeljitioni be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth , y. Prothy's Office Lan. dec 27 At-49 . . Estate of Aiwa lisulralaik. deed. .12I— , Letter s testamentary with the will annexed on the estase of Ahna Kauffman, late of Manor township, Lancaster county, deed, have been issued to the subscriber residing in said township : All persons indebted to said. estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will pl.esent them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. CHRISIIA-N 11ABECKER, dcc 21-61*48.1 Executor LANCA3TER LOCOMOTIVE W ORSI December 20th, 1853. The StOciihoiders of the ancas ,.L ter Locomotive Engine,and Machine Manu facturing Company, will meet at the' office of the Company. on Thursday, the 12th day of January, .1854, at 2 o'clock, P.M., for the purpose of elect ing Eleven Directors, Secrete:) , and . Treasurer, to serve for the ensuing year and the, transaction of such other business, as may be brought to their no tice. 51. 0: KLINE, dec 27 21-49 j , Seel. and Tre's. Important to Young Men; Bow man's 30 ready ways to Make Money.. I offer forleale upwards of thirty different receipts, many of which have been sold the past ydar for five dol lars a piece, and the whole comprising so many different -ways to make money. In the sale of one of these articles alone, I have known young men the past year to make from five to' twelve dollars per day; and in the manufacture and sale of any ,one of the amities, no paling man of energy and ability can fail to make money. Address E. BOWMAN,' Bosten,. Mass., enclo sing one dollar, and the whole number of receipts ailt'be forwarded by mail: No letter taken from unteenprepsid. . (dec 20 3m-47 AronnusmsetiatEWTAbrary: - .4 - - A. useful and attractive. aeries of Books for young people. Ernbraeing.evente connected with The early history el our country, and lives of dis tingulthed men, Written with much care and in an entertaining and instructive manner, with ill ustra tiontrof imptartint events, and beautifully illumi nated title pages. Containing the Lilb of DANIEL AvEssTEK, the Great American 'Statesman; with numerous anecdotes, illustrative ut his character and ITtirtilro ming illustrations: - Young Daniel in the Sa*Mill. Webster Ftshihg at Frysburg. Webster declining. the Clerkship. Webster expounding the , Consutution. The Bunker Hill celebration. Webster at Fanelli' llall. Marshfield, the residence of Webster, Webster on his farm. The Life ul Henry Clay, j the Mill Boy of the Slashes, nine illustrations., • The Life of Benj. Franklin, pine illustrations The Lite of Gen. Washington, nine illustrations. - The. Lile of Marion, nine - illustrations. The Life of Lafayette, nine illustrations. The Life of Wm. Fenn, pine illustrations The Life of Gen. Taylor, 1 nine Illustrations. Tho Life of Andrew Jackson, nine illustrations. The Lite olNapoleun Bonaparte, ■ine illustra te nt.. The OW Bell of Independence i.or, Philadelphia in,1776, nine dluatrations. The Yankee Tea-Party, and other stories of the Revolution, nine illustratiOns. Containing in all over 100 illuatrationa. Each volume is well written, possessing el high morn) tone, and can safely he placed in the hands ofyoung people; they contain numerousanecdotes illustrative of the-early hisfory of our country, and are well adapted for family or school libearies. . Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth, gill backs and neatly put up in boxes, $6,75. Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt, 36}. Uolporteurs, Agents or School Libraries will be supplied at a liberal discoUnt., Copies will be sent by mail, postage tree, upon the receipt of, the price of the set, or any/volume. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers 2d South Bth at., Philadelphia. Newspapers inserting the above in lull will beentitled to a volume for each insertion, papers to be directed 'Medical k.'xaminer, , Philadelphia. noi. 15. , 12t.43 NNew Goods.—THOS. W. EV ANS CO;, No. 214 Chesaut Street, Philadelphia, have now on hand a lull assortment of all the LA TEST STYLES of seasonable GOODS, imported by themselves, and whiCh they will sell at the ve ry lowest prices. Among these goods will found, rich Brocade Silks, new styles ; Plaid , do. Plaid do. of every variety; Velair Oilman ; Armure Silks; Plain Black Glossy Silks; do. lor' Mourning; second Mourning Plaid Silks; Raw Silk Plaids; Valencia Plaid; Woolen Plaids.; Lupin's Cash meres and Mennoes ; Mons do Lainesi Ladies , Cloths, tor Cloakings; together with above stocks French Cloths, and VelVet Cloaks, of the latest styles.. Also, the largest and best assorted stock' of SHAWLS at* every variety, ,which they have ever offered to their customers. [nov 71-44 . _ J. Selling, Decorative . and J• Plain Painter—ln Fresco, Encaustic, Die tember, and 011 colors; also, slap Painting and Graining in imitation of every vatiety of Wood, Marble and Sandstone, executed by him in a style not to be surpassed either in regard to durability, close resemblance to nature, beauty of workruan ship, 4-c. He flatters himself in saying that by having 20 years'theoretical and practical oaponenres in his business (in Europe and this errantry he thole con fident, or being able to sutily and please all who may intrust him with their work, in his protesaion. lie most respectfully solicits a share oh public pat ronage. Shop in south Duke street, adjoining the Lutheran Church, in Widnieyer , s budding. dec 27 Aire-49 No t ice.—The Board ol 'Directors of the Penn sylvania Training School for Idiotic and Fee ble Minded Children ' incorporated by the Login's. tore of Penna., April 1853, give notice that they will now receive a feW additi.snal pupils under 12 years of age into their institution. Early applica tion will be necessary to secure admission, an with their present accommodations their number must be limited. Application way be niade to lion GEORGE al. STROUD, PHILIP S. JUSTICE, S. MORRIS WALN, Committee at Reception, Philadn. or to the Principal of the Institution JAMES B. RICHARDS, Germantown, Pa. ec 2,0 6L -ash Estate of John Steele, deed.— Letters testamentary on the estate of John. Steele, late of Leacuck township, Lancaster coun ty, Pa., deed. have been issued to the subscriber residing in said township : All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment imme diately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settle ment. JANE STI.ELE, E.Vra. A Now Book—Just published, "Busy Al° A. meats of an lde Woman," containing the following exquisite tales, "Edith, An Every Day Life," The Widow," " Old Matd-ism vs. Mar riage," and an Episode in the life of a Woman of Pashiou," Iv 12in. Wt H. SPANGLES, nov 29 0-411, Venitian Blinds , ot the latest and most fashionable styles and newest pat terns, manufactured promptly to order by the sub, scriber—samples of which may be seen at his shop in East Vine street, two doors above'sonth Queen. D:r• Also, CABINET FURNITURE, or, every 'kind, M. the most fashionable styles, and on the most reasonable terms, manufactured to order. A share of public patronage is respectfully so licited. CONRAD ANNE. Lan. nov 22 4441 Statement of the Conestoga Steam Mills, on the 30th of November, 1.853, published in pursuance of the Act of Assembly " Ta encourage manufacturing operations in this Commonwealth," as follows, viz: Capital authorized, $500,000 Amount of capital subscribed, Four hundred and seventy-one thbusand nine hundred and fifty dol lars ; amount thereof actually paid in, four hundred and sixty-six thousand five hnndied - and seventy five dollars; due to sundry individuals--balances of accounts—one hundred and forty-six thousand and forty-one dollars and eighty-one cents; James , Mortgage Loan, ninety-nine thousand five hundred dollars; interest and dividends unpaid, ono thous and two hundred and fifty-two dollars and sixteen cents; Treasurer of No. 3 Mill, one thousand two hundred and fprty-nine dollars and thirty-nine cents; Mortgage and Coupon bond account, seven ty-seven thousand six hundred dollars; Bills paya ble, one hundred and forty thousand three hundred and twenty-eight dollars and fifty-three cents, The assets of the company are as follows, vie : From sundry individuals—balances of accounts— fifty-one thousand, eight hundred and twenty-two dollars and ninety-eight cents; Cloth account, eighty-two thousand three hundred and forty-four dollars and fifty-four cents; Manufacturing ac count, twenty-six thousand two hundred and nine ty-seven dollars and seventy-two cents; Cotton ac count, twenty-four thousand six hundred and nine ty-seven dollars and fifty-five cents; W ante accounl two hundred and ninety-three dollars and filly two cents; Real Estate and Mills account (inclu ding repairs, account for permanent improvements) six hundred and fifty-three thousand live hundred and fifty-nine dollars and eighty-four cents ; Bill s receivable, fourteen thousand nine hundred and forty-one dollars and fifteen cents. A. L. HAYES, Prest. F. SEkoDEa , Treasurer. Swot's and subscribed, December 19, 1863. Comm. J. C. VAN CAMP, Ald. dec 27 tf.49 JF. Shroder Si Co. hold ler bale, • Pennsylvania 5 per cent. Loan. Lancaster City 6 do. Conestoga Steam Mills 6 do. Lancaster Gas Stock, 100 shares. Lancaster Bank do. 60 shares. Farmers' Bank do. 20 shares. Manheim Plank Road, 10 shares. Manor Turnpike, t share. Old American dollars, half, quarter, Spanish and Mexican dollars bought at 2 per cent. premium. J. F. SHItODER & CO. • Land Warrants bought and,sold. J. F. , SHRODER k CO. Stocks and bonds bought and gold in the Phila delphia, Baltimore or New York Markets, at the regular commission. J. F. SHRODEIL& CO, Interest allowed ou deposits at the rate or 5 per cent., the deposit and interest payable on de mand, giving all persons having money laying idle a chance to make, 5 per cent interest, till they wish to make use of it of make a permanent investment J. F. SHRODEIt & CO., Bankers. dec. 20 tf-4S No. 5. N. Qneen at. Lan'r. Wanted-10 Shares Manor Turnpike.atock. J. F. SHRODERA CO Vlection Notice.—The Annual Meeting 124 of the members. of the Lancaster Coun ty Mutual Insurance Company, will be held at the office of tae company, at Williams town, on the second Tuesday of January next, on which day an election. will be- held between the hours of 10 o'clock, add 4 p. M., for the pUrpose of electing Nine Directors for the ensuing year. NATH. E. SLAYMA KER, .dec 27 id-49J • Secretary. (Examiner and Lancasterian copy.) Fall and Winter ltillingry.—Mrs RANNINGER has just returned from the Guy with a splendid assortment .01 Fall sod - Winter Millinery, eon listing of BONNWPS; 4 elvet Ribbons, Flowers; Feathers, &e.— Also,n handsome assortment or Cloak and Dress Trimmings, and a new style of Plaid Fringe. n0v 1 29 9t-45
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers