Railroads in Peraisylvanial The follcilidig table, of 'railroad' cornplered'and in coarse of c o nstruction, in the State, will be inter • eating to many of our readers: COMPLETED "Axis. ' Allegheny Portage Beaver Meadow . Blairsville Branch Carbondale and Honesdale Catawissa, Williamsport and Erie Chesnut Hill and Doylestown Cheater Valley Columbia Branch Cumberland Valley Dauphin and Susquehanna Delaware, Lackawana and West Erie end North East Franklin Canal Franklin Germantown Branch Harrisburg and Lancaster Hazleton and Lehigh Lehigh and Susquebanna 20 Little Schuylkill • , 20 Little Schuylkill and Susquehanna : 28 Lykens Valley 16 Mahonoy and Wisconisco 17 Mauch Chunk and Summit Hill 8 Mill Creek 9 Mine Hill 12 Mount. Carbon 7 Nesquehoning 5 Pennsylvania 256 Pennsylvania Coal Company's 47 Philadelphia and Columbia . 80 Philadelphia and Reading 93 Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown 17 Philadelphia and Trenton . 29 Philadelphia and Westchester.. 9 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore : 98 Pine Grove 4 Room Run 6 Schuylkill 13 Schuylkill Valley, incl. branches 25 Strasburg 7 Sunbury and Erie 2O Tioga . 26 Trevortodand Mahonoy 15 Whitehaven and Wilkesbarre ' 20 Williamsport and Elmira 25 York and Cumberland 25 York and Wrightsville . l3 IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION Chester Valley Cobb's Gap Danville and Shamokin Hempfield Hollidaysburg branch Lebanon Valley Little Schuylkill and SusqueharinA Norristown, Doylestown and N - Hope North Pennsylvania Pittsburg and Connelsville Pittsburg and Erie Pittsburg and Steubenville Pottsville and Sunbury Strasburg Sunbury and Erie Sunbury and Shamokin • Susquehanna t Valley - .l%‘'illiamsnort and Elmira Tae Ear■ Divxrcuvrtas- 7 .Frorrisburg, Jan. 20. It is stated in dispatches received here from Erie, that no further opposition will be offered to the carrying out of the decisions of the courts. Indeed, it is understood that the New York Companies, in view of the passage of the bill annulling the char ter of the Franklin' Canal Company, (io which the House wilF probably concur on Monday next,) have offered terms of compromise likely to lead to a settlement of all, disputes. There is no apprihension of the interference of the General Government in a question so purely local. Gov. Bigler is still in Washington, but is expected home to•morrw. Emu, Jan. 2 I.—Thr Railroad excitement still continues here; last night the effigy of J, H. ItValk er, the Director of.the Erie and Northeast Railroad was bung to the lamb of a tree. The effigy was la belled "Father of the Gange Law." ":IViouxr VERNON, Ohio, Jan. 21 AWFUL TORNADO IN ou/o—Yesterday after noun this section of the country was visited by the Heaviest storm of wind, rain, thunder and light ning, that we have experienced since 1828. A perfect tornado was experienced some six miles smith of this. The town of Brandon was almost entirely destroyed, scarcely a house being left to mark the site Of the place. Dr. Wheaton was se riously if not fatally; injured, and Mrs. Smi:h was ate? badly hurt. The tornado was about half a mile wide, tearing up everything in its track; but the full extent oldie damage we have not yet been able to learn. . Our.streams have overflowed their banks, and Ebenezer Jenkins, while attempting to cross Arm strong river last evening, was thrown from his bug gy and drowned. Buckingham 4....C0. , s stable was struck by lightning and destroyed.. The lower part of our town was almost inundated by the tre mendous quantity of rain that fell, and our streets look more like rivers than thoroughfares. The damage must be very heavy, as the section through which the storm passed was thickly settled,: TUNNEL ON THE PENNSELVANIA RAILROAD.- A letter from Mr. Haupt, Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Road, to a gentleman of Pittsburgh, states that the cars were to pass through the Tun nel on the MopOtain Section on Wednesday last, anc that the Assenger cars will commence run sing through on the first Monday in February. (CT The Musical ll , orid says that Jenny Linda bady begins to sbow signs of a musical capacity. It will not be discredited by any person, unless by elderly single gentleman, and ladies who have no ears for such music as babies make. MARRIAGES. On Tuesday, the 17th inst., by the Rev. J. Ma son, Henry S. Weaver to Mary Bradley, all of Co lurnbia. At New Holland on the 12th inst., by Rev. J. Kohler, Amos D. Smoker of Earl, to Catharine Carpenter, of New Holland. On the 12th inst., by the same, Eli C. Shuman to Elizabeth, daughter of Bernhard Mann, both of Manor. On the 12th inst, by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Eli C. Shuman to Elisabeth, daughter of Bernhard Mann all of Manor. On the 19th inst., by the same, John Risser of Rapho to Sarah Ann Redsecker of Elisabethtown. Oa the 3d Mat., by the Rev. J. H. Menges, E. K. Stoner to Ann S. Hershey, both of this county. Oa the same day, by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Petei H. Stabffer, of West Donegal, to Anna N. New comer, of Rapho. On the sth inst., by the same, Abrahani Souders to Elisabeth Newcomer; both of Manor.' DEATHS. In Bainbridge, on the 12th inst., Simon, son of Samuel Beller, in the 19th year of his age. In East Earl twp, Lan. co. Elizabeth, wile of John Wallace, Esc!, In Mount Joy, n ":.e 11th ins; after a linger ing illness, Elizabeth Musselman, aged 49 years and 7 months. In Ctirlisle, on Friday morning last, Col.'George McFeely at the advanced age of 75 years. Col. Mc. was a soldier of the war of 1812—having en tered the U. S. Army as a Lieutenant Colonel a short time previous to the commencement of hos tilities, and was afterwards promoted to a full Col, onelcy of the 25ta Regiment U. S. Infantry. At the reduction of the Army, after peace, he retired to privatalife in Carlisle, where he continual to reside until his death. He was emphatically- an honest man, highly esteemed by all his acquain tances—and. the community of which be was a member have sustained a serious loss. He leaves a large and interesting family to mourn their • be reavement. At Swopestown, on the 29th ult., Philip Shirk, in the 88th year of his age. On the 2d inst., , t in West Earl township, George Yundt, in the 9Oih year of his age. The Markets. r P HILADELPHIA, Jan ,19, 1854. Breadstuffs are firmer. Flour -1500 bbls. sold last evening at $7,75, but to-dny . aome lioldess will not accept that for straight - brands. 2000 bbls. se lect brands sold at 88,00, being an advance. Sales for city use at $7,87a8,00 for common and extra brands, and fancy lots realized higher quotations; Rye Flour, $5,12a5,26; Corn meal $3.75; no sales of either. Little Wheat offering, and no demand. 2000 bushels sold at $1,75 for prime red, 81,85 for Pennsylvania white. No Rye coming in de mand at 98c. Corn held firmly; 2500 bushels new yellow at 80c.a85c. in store. But little doing in groeeries and provisions. Whiskey Scarce and arm at 28c. for bbls. and 28c. for hhds. DDEPORT OF, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS . OF THE LANCASTER MUTITAL INSURANCE COMPANY, =deist the Mee' of die Wit.maktirovr - N, Jan. 10.1859. - Number of Polices in force leaned by the Company. ; it - January let. 1863. ---- - - - . II 1652 Number of Policies lmued by the Company, during the ' . 411 DeducCnumber of Policies cancelled, during the year, ; l7O . II I increase of Nuns 'or .1 Policies, during the year, -- i 241 Deduct number of Pollele , as ertained to be void, as " per report of the Collector filed In the Office of the I I 2 . 6 I • 216 1868 ' Whsle num - .,er t stoics in force. January Ist, 1854, i ------- ' --.---_..=•.- AthWunt of Insurance in force on Policies issued by ' i; the Company, up to January let, 1853, - 1 I , 1 3.711 104 19 i „ Amount of insurance effected on Policies issued dur- I • inn the Year - ' - ; 899,431 62/I -, Deana amount of , nsurance cancelled, during the ' I: year, . . - - . . . ' 391,327 481 - - • 0 Increased amount of Insurance effected on Policies, !..=x- --- 1 during the year. - - . - . - , $508,104 1.1; si ' Deduct amount of Insurance.ascertained to be void as I il 't per report of the Collector, filed in the Office of the . Company. - - - • - . . . - , 37.850 00r $470,254 14 _____ =tl $ 4181.358 35 Whole amount of Policies in force, January lot. 1854' 1, _. —= =.__. I Amount of Premium Notes in force. January Ist, 1853, • 9169 982 46 " Amount of Premium Notes deposited with the. Com- : I 42,465 66'1 1. pany. during the year Deduct ~inount of Premium Notes cancelled, during ' 1 9,352 N I: , • Increased amount of Premium Notes. daring the year, $23,112 7211 Deduct amount of Premium Notes ascertained to be ~ void, as per report of Collector. filed In the Office of i ' ~I the Company, - . - - - - - -- - 1'9,.,„ „, '"' i 21,206 12 . Whole amount of Premium Notes in force, -Annecy..=.. - r. - -_=_. ._-I=_--,== $190.188 fit ' Ist. 1854 II i =—_—_ _.-_-_ 1853. CR . • FUNDS O THE CO PA N 1" . II F M - 190 40 1 * • January 11, Balance due by the Treasurer. - - . • : i Cash received for Assessment No 6, - -- i ' 723 29 ---‘ l . 'dododo - do 3,712 24 Fe unary 101 1 Proceeds of Note in Lancaster County Bank. 494 67 1 Ap • 14. i Proceeds of Note in Lancaster County Bank. - . 774 041 Jan 4, Amount received for loan and Interest. . - , 774 36 1 Cash received for per centages paid on Premium Notes from January Ist. 1853. up to January Ist. 1854. . 778 664 i 1 i Cash received for Policies for same period . 4ll 00 11 Cash received for Interest on deposit in Savings Insti- ~ tution. • • - . -, - • . - BOO , .•=ll ji ,' 1853. $7. 744 1 DR. . "February 10, Cash paid Nichedaa ,eser. for his loss bv fire. . . 425 00 i I m arc h in . ' do do Daniel Overhol eer. his lose by fire. • -f 1,009 12} April 11. Idu do Note in Lancaster County Bank. - - 500 00 May 16. -' : do do Note in Lancaster l'iunty Bank - - ' 176 00 June 7. .. do do John Spickler. hie loss by tire . - . , 180 00 1 October 14. I. Cash paid Smucker Sc Fisher, Executer : of the estate of David Smucker, deceased's lees by 6re. - - i 800 00 ' Cash paid for advertising, handbills. and pi toting '; Decem'r 31. 2000 copies of the By-Laws. - - - - -l' /87 37 - 1 • Decem'r 31.3. 17 68 ' Cash C"h p p a a i i d d t f h or e p re o s s p tl e g ot e ive - Com - mittues o f Itiv - eatigation - 1. i on losses, &c. . _ a......... 27 71} Deeemir 31. 1 , Cash paid Monies refunde ll t embers over paid 01; 1 ' Assessment, No. 6, - ' • - . . . 963 , Decem'r 31. I Cash paid for Stationery, fuel and ilacidental expenses 16 62 ' do do the fi per cent. allowed to agents for eollec- 1 1 Decemir 31. 111I II trop of Assessment. No. 6, - - . - - 58 23 Decem'r 31. • do do the 5 per cent. allowed to agents for collec tion of Assessment. N 0.7, - - - - ' 153 01 Decem'r 31. 1 Cash paid the Directors and Executive Committee for I • services rendered the Cobspany. • - - - - l3O 00 II Decem'r 31, i' Cash paid Secretary's Salary, 175 00 Deem', 31, do do Treasurer's Salary, ~ 125 00 I: . Decem'r 31. !I do do Office, I. 25 00 I Ii --- Balance In hands of the Treasurer, THE LOSSES TO THE COMPANY DURING THE YEAR ARE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ To the estate of David Smucker, deceased, for barn, $800; to the estate of William Noble. deceased, for his tenant house. $200; to John Hassler, for bis barn and contents, $1400; to James MoCally, for his barn and contents. $2lOO ;to John Leach, for his barn and contents, $850: making an aggregate sum of $5,350 for the payment of which an assessment of 3 per cent. was laid on the amount of premium notes In force at time of assessment, (November ,22. 1853.) amounting to $5.513 of which sum there has been received by the Treasurer. $3,712 24, leaving a balance of assessment remaining to be paid of $lBOO 78,-a considerable pail of which has been paid to the Agents of the Company, and not yet returned to the) Treasurer. It will be gratifying to the members to know that the last assessment (No. 6.) has all been paid, but about $5, and that of said assement there was but $lBO of delinquencies to be collected, which was in almost oyery instance paid to the Collector without demurring. It will be observed by the above report that the amou increase of insurance during the year. is over Half a 51i One Hundred and Ninety Thousand Dollars.--the Inc over Twenty-three Thousand Dollars, which increase by the Directors or Agents of the Company) goes to oho' management of the affairs of said Company has, at leas perty holders in this county,—there being but a few th, Agents appointed by the Board. for the ensuing year. viz : Jacob S. Witmer. Manor Township. . Joseph McClure,Bart do Frederick A. Zltzman, Litz. John Stauffer, East liemplield township. S. Smith Patterson, Rapho do Dr. Esaias Kinzer, Leacock do Adam Konigmacher. Ephrata do \„,.. . Jacob S. Shirk. West Earl do Christian Engle, Bainbridge. John McGill, Salisbury townshiß, Moses Pownall, Sadsbury do Christian Umble, Salisbury do Martin E. Stauffer. East Earl do 0:r kOSSUTH, according to reports, is prepa ring,for a revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon as the proper time may arrive. We may then look for revival of the Kossuth hats and other revolu tionary fashions. But we have no doubt the Phil adelphia public, no matter what may be the changes in dress, will still continue to provide themselves with clothing from Rockhill & Wilson's cheap and elegant clothing store, No. 111 Chesnut sweet, cor ner of Franklin Place. [dee 27 ly-49 Goods for the .11oltdays.—James B Fidler's well-known Watith, Jewelry and Silverware establishment, No. 12 Sonth .Second street, below Market, Philadelphia, presents a rich, rare, and incomparable assortment of Goods for the approaching holidays, which cannot fail to please the purchaser. Mr. Fidler's stock is 'of the most fashionable description, comprising Gold and Silver Watches Rings Broaches Bracelets, Chains, Guards, Gold ' P ens Pencil Cases, and a valuable variety of other articles belonging to the business, which will be disposed of fit ,the lowest cash prices. dec 13 It-47 Mayoralty. tr.)" HENRY GORRECHT, of the South East Ward, will be a candidate for MA YOR of the city, subject to the decision of the Democratic nomina ting meeting. [jan 17 tr-62 MICHAEL McGRANN will place his name be fore his fellow citizens, at the coming election, as an Independent candidate for the office of MAYOR of the city of Lancaster. • [jam 17 tf-52 TO THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER.—I beg 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 tent position, I shall exert myself, with my exper ience of the required duties, to render general sal isfaction to my fellow citizens. Respectfully, M. CARPENTER. January 17, 1854. 3t-52 igT REuoE S. ROHRER will be a candidate for Mayor of the City, subject to the decision of the nominating meeting. LET ANDREW W. DENISON will be a candidate for Mayor of the City, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating meetings. City nsitable.—JACOß GUNDAKER will be a candidate for City Constable, for the . South East 'Ward, subject to the dceision of the Democratic ominating meeting. [jan 17 21-52 GEORGE HIIYFNAGLE announces himself a candidate for City Constable, in the N. W. Ward. Mr PHILIP F. BAKER announces himself a can didate for City Constable, in the N. E. Ward. . Jolts H. ELWINE announces himself a can didate for City Constable, in the S. W. Ward. xr JO El Et MYER will be a candidate for HIGH CONSTABLE of the City, subject to the Demo cratic nomination. ..LLlgh Constable .—JOHN CONNER will 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, jan 3 ta-50. For Sale Cheap, 8 volumes of Pennsylvania Reports, by Barr. Enquire at this office. jan 24 - tl-1 Woodward Mill Cemetry.—••The Vl' Annual Meeting of the lot holders of Wood ward Hill Cemetry, for the election of Trustees, will be held on Monday, February ,6th, 1854, at 7 o'clock, P. M., atFulton Hall. JOHN F. LONG, Secy. ' jan. 24. 2t-1 Administrator's Notice.---Letters of Administration upon the Estate of Ange line Carter, late of the Borough of Marietta, Lan caster county, Pa., deed, having been granted to thy undersigned, he hereby requests all person■ indebted to the Estate td make immediate payment, and those having claims upon it to present them, duly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM L. CARTER, jan 24 61-13 Residing at Marietta. 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 of 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 av 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, 1854. The said election to be conducted in the same manner and by the same officers, as elections of Select and Common Councils of said city, jan 17 3t-52 ATavern Stand for Rent.--The 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 .18t - of April next. It is the stopping place for the Cars, and is otherwise an excellent stand for business. The property of Sarah Leader, decid. Apply to JOSHUA LEADER, Ad'mr. jan 17 3t 5 -62) Mount Joy. N O2lCe.--Pensons wishing to see the Conesto. ga. Steam Mills, must apply for tickets to one of the Directors. [dee 20 St-48 nt of insurance Is over Four Millions of Dollars, the 'llion of Dollars,—the amount of Premium Notes is over reseed amount of Premium Notes during the year is in consideration that it has been entirely unsolicited 'w, that the principles on which it. is based, and the met the approbation of a large portion of the pro °mend dollars of property insured out of the county. The following named persons were elected Directors to serve the Company the ensuing year, viz : THoMAs S. WooDB, ADAM K. WITMER, IiCIYHT F. SLATNIAICII, Esq. THOM. S. NICILVAIN. DAVID On.er, Esq. Joarru B. B.tx.r.A, GEORGE L. EcCERT, JOHN M. Burr.TA, N.terthsict. E. SLAYMAKEIL THOMAS S. Woods was elected President. and NA. THANTEL. E. SLArnAcca,Vcretary and Treasurer Nors.—Members may obtain copies of the By-Laws by applying to the Agents, of the Company, at the Lancaster Conntysank, or to the Secretary. Agents who may not have received By-Laws, can get them by calling on Mr. Carson. at the Lancaster County Bank . NATH'i. E. SLAYMAKER, Sec,ry. Turnpike Dividend.—The Directors of 1.. the Lancaster and Willow Street Turnpike Road Company, hive declared a dividend of fifty cents OR each share of stock, payable on demand. I Jan 24 3t-li FRED. COOPER, Treasurer. Statement of the condition ofthe Southern Mutual Insurance Company of Lan caster •ounty, at their Annual Meeting, held at Spring Grove, on Saturday December 31st, 1853. Thomas C. Comiss, Treasurer. 1852.: DR. Dec. 25—To balance in Treasurer's hands, as per Report $1,005 91} c. Outstanding tax collected for laqryear. _ 142 34 $2,165 96 44 Interem received for mon ey loaned, 15 00 Contra Cr By cash paid Joe. McClelland in full for loss of hie clo ver and shingle mill by fire, $685 00 Cash paid James Brison for damage to his dwelling by fire, 60 00 Cash paid Garner Pierce for. do. 500 Cash paid for collection of last year's tax 9 00 Cash paid W. tax, for drawing form for new pol icies, and far stationery, 1 50 Cash paid to Hamersly & Co., for printing last year, 100 Cash paid Inddependent Whig," for printing 700 new policies, 35 00 Cash paid for set of new books and new press for seal, 34 65 Case paid to Geo. W. Hensel for one years' salary as Sec retary and Director, 100 00 Cash paid-to C. Collins, one year's salary as Treasurer and Director, 1500- Cash paid to other Directors for services, 16 00 Cash paid to appraisers for services, _ 11 00 Cash paid agents for collect ing tax for corning year, 26 00 Cash paid for printing bills for present year, 11 00 Balance in Treasurer's hands, $1,170 81 The number of policies now in force is 401, cov ering property to the value of $779,250 28, which is an increase of over $lO,OOO during the past year. The expenses incidental to the transactions of the business of the Company for the past year have been increased to extent, by the purchase of new books, the printing of new policies, ¢c.; and, as it was necessary to transcribe all the entries of members from the old books into the new ones, and issue new policies to all the members of the Company,—besides the other business ,devolving upon the Secretary ,— hie salary for the ) present year has been increased, but not la . & rate corre sponding with the additional amount of work per formed. The following are the officers of the Company for the ensuing year : DIRECTORS. Sanders McCullough; President George W. Hemel, Secretary. Thomas C. Collins, Treasurer. Lewis Haines. Levi Kirk. APPEL/47)M9. Cornelius Collins, Colerain• Thomas Moderwell, Drumore John N. Russell, Timothy Haines, Fulton. Jame Patterson, Little Britain Joseph Hood, Bart. SVRVEYORB. John McSporran, John Dong, for Drumore, Mar tic and Providence townships; Joel Smedley, Day Wood, for Fulton township, and York and Cecil counties; Joe. C. Taylor, Thomas Wright, fur Lit tle Britain twp., and Chester county ;John Sutton, John Heidlebatigh, for Bart and Colerain twps.; Jacob Hildebrand, John Werntz, for Strasburg bor ough and township. Poisons wishing property insured, can have it done at any time by calling upon any of the Sur veyors. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. W. HENSEL, Sec'y. Quarryville P. 0., Lancaster county. jan 24 It-1 - Valuable Dwelling Houses for SALE.—WiII be sold at private sale that val uable three story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and piece of ground, situated in Duke street, nearly op posite the new Court House, now occupied by the undersigned. This House has been recently erec te.d and is finished in the most approved style. Also, that large and convenient two story gil BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situated in . Soot Queen st., opposite the Odd Fellows , Hall, now dcupied by Mr. Bender as a Gfocery Store. If ot sold at private sale, the above property will be exposed to,Phblic Sale, at the Hot , l of E S. Hubtty, on Saturday, the 28th of January inst., at 6 o'clock P. M. For terms &c., apply to Wm. Mathiot, South Queen et. ELLIS LEWIS. JUL 17 2t-52 JOHN MYERS, High Constable ll - W63 - .73 . 11 I 3,737 36 lEEE Cash received on specifiea- tions and policies, this year, ♦mount of annual tax re ceived for coming year, Third Annual Report of the: In - spectorsoftheLaneaster.Coun ty• Prison. To the Honorable', the Judges' of 'the - Court of Quarter Sessions of Lanbastir jN compliance with the Act of Asian ," bly of the 19th of February, 1850, the undersigned submit. the folldwing Report of the state of the Prison, for the year ending on the 31st day, of December, last: On the Obst of Dec., 1852, there were, in confirms:bent 46 prisoners In the coarse of the year there were re ceived • 470 do Making the aggregate inmates ot the Prison, in 1851 Of these, the following were disehargul during the year, viz: By expiration of serum:kw 20% By Magistratee,DistrictAttorney,Coart, Pardon, flattens Corpus, .itc. 2..r4 Leaving iu eoufinement, Dec.3l, 1853 61 Or these 61, are convicts ; committed (or due and costa; 16 awaiting trial; and 12 vagrants, &c. Of the 470 received during„the year, 47 *ere convicted. The tables hereto annexed furnish in detail much in ..tereating information relative to the prisoners during the past year. The whole number committed to the Prison during the year 1843, excepting the 47 sentenced, was 4M—ells - bids ISO were for Drunkenness, 33 Vagrancy, and 9 for drunken and disorderly - conduct; as per table Ne. 1. In addition to which there were sentenced, dur ing the same period, 47, and remaining in Prison on the 31st of Dee., 1852, 46—making the above total in Prison, in 1853, 516; as per table N 0.2. Table No. 3 shows how the 453 discharged prisoners were disposed of. Table No. 4 will show the various charges upon which the 47 cot, TICID wore sentenced. Table No.S their term of Knee, with the' color and sex of each. Table No 6 the midis ity, with color and sex of each. By this table i a ears that of the 47, but 22 wene.born in Lancaster city and co., and 11 in Germany. Table N 0.7 their ages. About two thirds of the whole number, vii: 31, were under the age of thirty years. Table No. 8 bow often they have been csmeicusi Table NO. 9, showing the occupations of the prisoners prior to their conviction—exhibiting the large proportion of 30 in the 47 who were without trades. Ta ble No. 10 shows the number that can read and write— more than half the number not being able to senile, and 17 who cannot read. Table No.ll shows how many were married—but 24 of the 47 had been married. Table No. 12 shows their occupation while in confinement. And Table So 13 the number of utedlad cues. treated. Com pared with the previous year, there.. ere 11 less received in 1883 than in 1882, and 16 more remaining in Prison at the close of the former than at the dose of the latter year. . . There were besides the convictions for the usual crimes 3 convicted for horse stealing, 3 for kidnapping, 1 for perjury and 1 for rape. The general health of the prisoners during the past year has been good. The number of cases treated was but 94—that of the previous year 102. The sums of these 94 cases came into the Prison Ina disordered and diseased condition, resulting from the dissipation and irregularity of their lives. One prisoner died of Mania a Foal. For details on this subject see Table No: 13, containing Phy sician's Report. Thorn were no cases of insanity devel oped in the Prison during the past year. • , _ The Inspectors in their last Annual Report, had occa sion to deplore the unusally large number of Vagrants, " housed, warmed and fed at the public expense," during the previous year, as peculiarly burdensome and expen sive. This cause of complaint, although not entirely re moved, has greatly abated during the past year as will be seen by reference to table No. I—by which ieappears there were confined In that period but 33 Vagrants and 9 drunken and disorderly persons; which contrasted with the 87 of the previous year, shows a reduction in the past year of more than one half of that of the former year. This decrease in Vagrancy, the Inspectors believe, is at tributable to the beneficial operation of the sth section of the Act of Assembly of March 31,1853, by which it is provided, " That any person or persons- who may be convictedtinder existing laws, before the Mayor or any Alderman of the City of Lancaster, or any Justice of the Peace of Lancaster County, as a Vagrant, drunken or disorderly person, shall, for the first -offence, be sen tenced to confinement at hard labor in the Lancaster Co. Prison, for any term not exceeding one month; and for the second offence, fur any term not exceeding 2 months; and for every subsequent offence, for any term not lees than 1 nor more than 3 months," ,kc. As under this law Vagrants, and drunken and disordeily persons are committed for the second and subsepient offences to 60 and 90 days, the County is relieved of this onerous charge —ln this length of confinement at hard labor, affording a sufficient length of time to enable them to acquire such skill in the simpler occupations of the Prison, as to be able to earn as much as to pay for their maintenance. The like gratifying decrease in drunkenness does not ap pear to have taken place, as those committed for that of. fence in the year just closed were 180-i-being 15 more than the previous year. -In the beneficial workings of the separate confinement system during tie past year, and its wholesome effects upon those prisoners who have, for any length at time, been subjected to its discipline, the Inspectors have had further evidence of its adaptation to the reformation of criminals and the prevention of crime, and unabated confidence in its superiority over every .n.her system. The accompanying statemests, marked by the letters of the alphabet, relate to the financial affairs and manufac turing operations of the Prison during the past year, and contain much interesting information touching the sub jects. Statement A. shows that the cash paid out on Or ders issued by the Inspectors on the County Treasurer, during the year was, 015,50_23 From which deduct extraordinary expenses incurred, to wit Alterations and Repairs Bulldi.sg account Amounting in the aggregate to Leaving 7;14,499 97 As the, amount expended during the year for raw materials, for manufacturing, maintenance of • prisoners, Officers salaries, cur rent expenses, &c., from which, in order to ascertain actual 'cost to the County, is to be deducted the following cash received, and assets of the manufacturing do. • partment, to wit: Cacti re ctdro.l by ,svods : sold, and paid by him to the COunty Treasurer, It $4,94000 Manufactured goode on hand, Z ,37459 Raw material, Y 1,42140 Duo Prison for goods sold 1,011 SS $12,748 85 Loss tho following items, to wit Duo by Prison on account • of raw material $1,40635 Manufactured goods on hand, Dec. 21, 1852 1,34410 flaw material do. 1,33201 $2,180 96 Actualcost of PriSun fur the year $6,42:355 This is 543102 loss than the average of the previous year. This sum, the Inspectors have every reason to be lieve, will her eafter be annually further diminished. Statement 1' shows the amount paid to convicts and pris oners for over work, to wit: 017067. Statements S, T, U, V and W, show the progress made in manufacturing in the Prison during the year. It ays pears by these statements, that there were made 7.707 yds of Carpet for customers; 10,304 yds do for sale; 9120 yds Lancaster County Stripe; 200 yds Lancaster County Check; 530 pairs of Boots and Shoes; 19 Fishing Nets; 3,004 1 4 yds of Bagging; 27 doe Bags; 46,550 Sugars; 42,600 Skivers, and sundry other articles. These statements compare favorably with the corres ponding statements of our last Annual Report, and show a large increase, during the year, in all the branches of manufacturing, which, they doubt not, will continue in creasing annually, until, as they predicted in their last Annual Report, "the products of the manufacturing in dustry-6f the prisoners will yield revenue proximately sufficient to defray the expenses." 'While there. has been such a large increase in the quantity mandfactured, there is a no less marked improvement In quality and style. The fabrics of the Lancaster County Prison, especially in the articles of Carpets and Stripes, will not suffer in com parison with the similar fabrics regular manufactories. Much of the credit of the management of the Prison, during the period embraced in this Report, is due to the care and attention exercised by the Keeper and his as sistants in Um performance of their duties. All of which is respectfully submitted. , . SLATER BROWN, Presi, ) ABRA RA3I LANDIS, DANIEL BRANDT, (Inspectors. ABRAHAM LEA3IAN, - C. 0. -REM, lIIIGH I, GARA, Sec'y, Lancaster County Prison, Jan. 14, 1854. lTho tables and statements referred to in the foregoing report will be published in pamphlet form, in a few weeks, when they can be obtained from any of the Inspectors.] T F. Shroder & Co. hold for Sale, • Pennsylvania 5 per cent. Loan. Lancaster City 5 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, 1 share. Old American dollars, half, quarter, Spanish and Mexican dollars bought at 2 per cent. premium. - J. F. SHRODER & CO. Land Warrants bought and sold. J. F. SHRODER & CO Stocks and bonds bought aid sold in the Phila delphia, Baltimore or New York Markets, at the regular commission. J. F. SHRODER & CO. Interest allowed on deposits at the rate of 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 or make a permanent investment J. r: SHRODER & CO., Bankers. dec. 20 tf-45 No. 5. N. (been st. Lan'r. Wanted-10 Shares Manor Turnpike stock. J. F. SHRODER Sr CO - I - J. Selling, Decorative and U • Plain Painter—ln Fresco, Encaustic, Die tember, and Oil colors; also, Simi Painting and Graining in imitation of every variety 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 workman ship, kc. He flatters himself in saying that by hawing 20 years theoretical and practical esperhense in his business (in Europe and this countrydhe ibels con fident, of being able to satify wet please all who may intrust him with their work, in hls prosession. He most respectfully solicits a shave of public pat ronage. Shop in South Dukestreet, adjoining the Lutheran Church, in Widmeyer 3 e dec 27 Atn*A9 Notice.—The Board of Directors of the Penn sylvania Training School for idiotic and Fee ble Minded Children, incorporated by the Legisla ture of Penna., April 1853, give notice that they will now receive a few additi,nal pupils under 12 years of age into Oreir institution. Early applica tion will be necessary to secure admission, as with their present accommodations their number must be limited. Application may be made to lion GEORGE M; STROUD, PHILIP S. JUSTICE, V. MORRIS WALN, Committee of Reception, Pbilada. or-to the Principal of the Institution JAMES B. RICHARDS, deg 20 6t-48] Germantowe, Pa.. • LANCASTER SAVINGS I.N.STITUT/ON; 'January 5, 1854. : .., The Direetors l of this Institution .11: have this 'day deciiied ‘a dlvidend of five per cent: for the last six months, piyible on 'demand. CHARLES IBOUGHTER, 'jam 1 7 at -62 1 " I Treasurer. oods ler the Holidays.—FßENCH kilr - THINA MOTTO CUPS' AND SAIIOEII9 ; do. for children; do. Mugs, saris:Mt sizes; do. Mat c h Boxes ; do. Toy Teasets ; • do. Card Baskets; do. Colognes; do. Ink Stands; do l . Vases; Common Toy-Teasets; &c. For sale Wholesale and Retail by EDWARD SNOWDON, Importer and dealer in Queensware, China &CGlass, No. 29 North Second' street, opposite Christ Church. Philadelphia. (nov 29 4t 45 Sander's New Series of:Reading Books. The author of this Series has devoted fifteen years to the work, and eight millions of copies of his books have been sold. During these fifteen years he has gained rmich experience, by teaching himself, and by hie exte ive intercourse with other teachers ; and thm . pub ' per presents his Li series of Readers for the apprbbatibn 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 each Reading Lesson are first learned in Spelling Lessons. . - 4th. ThMLessons are not only extremely inter esting, hut instructive. sth. TM pictures are judicicius as well numer ous and beautilul and intended to assist in teaching. 6th. The instructions in the Rhetorical princi 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 or the kind. Sth. The instructions in the sounds and powers of letters, as well as the general rules for spelling; are clearly'presented in Sanderts Spelling Book. 9th. The•print is large aed distinct, gradully di minishing from the large print of the Primer to that of the ordinary size. 10th.' The paper is of the finest quality, and the binding snbstt.ntial and durable. Sander's Pictorial Primer, 13 ets; Sander's Spel ling Book, 13 eta; Sander's First Reader, 13 eta; Sander's Reader, 25 cts ; Sander's Third Reader, 38 eta; Sander's Fourth Reader, 63 cis; Sander's Fifth Reader, 75 etc. A large supply of the above books on hand—School Directors and Teachers are invited to cal. 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. H. SPANGLER, Sole Agent tbr Lancaster City and County jan 17 tl-621 No, 33 North Queen street. Great luducements.—All disposed to secure Shawls, Merinoes, Parametas, Thibet 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, ren ders our establishment in point of atttractioh, the no plus ultia. Call—examine—purchase—and be convinced. TLIOS. J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eagle, corner E King and Centre Naar" When we want-good goods, we all go to W ENTZ'S When we want cheap goods we all go to W ENTZ'S When we want a rich and plain—good and cheap goods, we all go to W ENTZ'S. When we want the worth of our money, we all go to WENTZ'S Golden Eagle. Corner of East King and Centre Square. jan 10 tf-52 'Susquehanna Hotel, directly op posite the depot of the Baltimore and 6usque hanna Railroad, Baltimore, Md. Mr. JOHN BARR, Proprietor. This house 'has been refitted and put into excellent condition for the accommo dation of travellers. The proprietor, formerly of Columbia, Lancaster. county, Pa., will spare no pains to make it a house in every way answering the wants of the traveling public. His tables shall` always be supplied with the best the markets af ford, and his bar with the choicest liquors. flp shall endeavor especially to make it a hotel for Pennsylvanians, whose custom he respectfully so licits, being confident that he will be able to ren der entire satisfaction. ljan 17 tf-52 DC. Weeks.—Young man, have you been unfortunate I If so, you have a friend in the person of Doctor Weeks. Do not trust yourself in the hands ofmen calling themselves Physicians, but who in reality are nothing but quacks, who make great promises of curing you, while they fill your system with mercury, thus breaking down your constitution, and carrying you to a premature grave But call on Dr. Weeks, who will cure you with out mercury or other deliterious medicines. No matter of how long standing Your case may have been, Or how loathsome or aggravated the symp toms; 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, having had a very extensive practice in this and the adjoining states. His success in the treatment of all chronic diseases has been unexampled, as hundredu are prepared to testily. Recent cases cured in a tow days. Dr. Weeks may be found for the present, in E. German at., opposite the Methodist Church. Lan. jan 17. 3m 52 Wanted—A competent man as Cutter and Salesman in, a Clothing store. One from the country preferred. None but persons luily competent need apply. Good preferences requi red. Apply to ERBEN & CO., Clothiers, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. jan 10 tt-51 AMiler Wanted.—On the first of April next, who understands grist grinding,merchant work, and milling in general. One with a small family preferred. Good recommendations required none others 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., Chester co., Pa. Also wanted at the same time a good Cooper, with a family. J. MACKELDUIF & SON. jan 3. *3t-50 Estate of David Stone, Jr„ in the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Jobn. Huber and John Buck wafter, 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, Prettify. jan 3 4t-50 Notice.—The Stockholders of the Lancaster and ~ d arietta 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, 1864, and five dollars on each share every thirty days there after until the whole is paid. By order of the Board. - A. N. CASSEL, Sec'y • Payments can be made at the Lancaster Savings Institution, or to the Treasurer in Marietta. A. N. CASSEL, Marietta, jan 3 11-503 Treasurer. Estate of David Stoner Jr., in the Court of Common Pleas foy the County of Lancaster. Whereas, John linber and John Buckwalter, Committee over the person and estate of David Stoner, jr. did on the 22d day of Decem ber, 185.5, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their accorint of the said estate: NotiCe is heieby given to all persons inter ested in the said estate, that the said Court have appointed the 23d day orJanuary, 1854, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions belled. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prothro office Lan. jan 3 4t-70 Buildings for Sale.-On Saturday the 14th day of January next, at 6 o'clock iu the eve ning, at the public house of John Michael in the city of Lancaster?will be sold by public vendue, the materials of live 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 Market Houses in the city of Lan- Oster. Persona wishing •to purchase will call at the Mayor's office, where they can got 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 oliition of councils. PETER J. CORNER, F. J. KRAMPH, • FRED. SERER, dec. 27 ts-49] Committee. Turnpike Eleotlon.—An Election will be held on Monday the 2d day of January next, at the house of Henry Shaffner, Mount Joy, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, for a President, ten Managers and a Treasurer of - the Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middletown Tarn pike Road.. J. M. LONG, dec 18 tf-47J Tteutuer. Airan, tinow Thysell.—An Invaluable • al. Book for 25 cents.-- • • •• , • ''' ." i ss •Wtt':-,I• ,4 Every Familyi should \ s .• s' ‘,. tip , - 1 /4/ have 'a copy." 100,000-' . -1.6.7 1 , ./h_ _ Copies sold in less than a: "••• ~. ~- . 517",--- , / year. A new edition, re- --`• ~ ~,,...7 : wised and improved , just . •//,,.., ••,... iisued. - • / :: , Ill . Dr. flunter , sMedical Manual and hand l book for the afflicted: Gee-maing an outline of the origin, progress, treatmeht a7b.fire of every form of dis 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 offend the ear .of decency; with an outline of complaints incident to Females, from the result of some twenty yeara' successfulpractice, exclusively devoted to the cure of diseases of a delicate or pri vate nature: ' . .; • To which is added receipts for the cure of the above diseases, and a treatise on the cause, symp tomsand cure of the fever and ague. Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrics in Penn College, Philadelphia.--Dr. Hunter's Medical Man ual.—The author of this work, unlike the majority of those who adrertise to cure the disease of which it treats is a graduate of one of the best Colleges in the United Stetes. 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 greatescconfiiience. Jos. S. LONOSHOHE, M. D. Prom A. Woodward, M. D., of Penn. Universi ty, Philadelphia.lt gives me pleasure to add my testimony to this professional ability of the Author of the "Medical Manual." Numerous cases of dis ease of the Gental Organs, some of them of long standing, have case under 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. I have been acquainted with the Authur some thirty years, and"deern it no more than justice to him as well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indis cretion, to recommend him as one in whose pro fessional skill and integrity they may safely confide themselves. ALFRED WOODWARDi M. D. 4. This. a is without exception, the most compre hensive and intelligent work published on the class or diseases of 'which it treats. Avoiding all tech nical terms, it addresses itself to the reason or 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 this treatment of the various complainfS treated of, and, with too little breath to puff, and too little presumption to im pose, he has offered to the world, at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of some twenty years' most successful practice."—florald. "No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge imparted in' this invaluable work. Ii would save years of pain, mortification and sotrow to the youth under their charge."-People's Advo cate. A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of 'Hunter's 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 not kcow the cause or the curd. Anything that can be done so to enlighten and influence the public mind as to check, and ul timately to removeahis wide-spread source of hu- I - man wretchedness, would cooler the greatest bles 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 thousands, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept my thanks on behalf of 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 26 cents, or six copies for $l. Address, (post paid) COSDEN & CO., Publishers, or box 196 Phil adelphia. gr Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most liberal terms. dec 27 Iy-49 Pelton's Splendid series of out line Maps—Jeut received at the city Book Em porium a full supply ,of the above justly celebrated maps comprising, 1. Political and Physical map of Western Hem isphere,7 feet by 7 feet. 2. Poitical and Physical map of Eastern Hemis phere, 7 feet by 7 feet: 3. Map of the United,States; British Provinces' Mexico, Central America and the West India Isl ands, 7 feet by 7 feet. 4. Map of Europe ' 6 feet by 6 feet 10 in. 5. Map ofAsia, 6feet by 6 feet S in. 6. Map of South America and Africa, 6 feet by 7 feet. - - Price of Series, .212,00 Pencil's Key to Hemisphere maps, Retail price, 50 cents: Pelton , a Key to full eerie• of maps, " 50 cents. The principle. of Peltori , s system of teaching Geography will commend themselves to every in telligent Teacher.' Ist. It is based upon the tact what we see is sel dom forgotten. Therefore, large, distinct, and bril liantly_ colored maps are used, on which every ob ject is boldly deleniated. 2. The mind makes involutarily a greater and more successful effort to retain the name of an ob ject, when that name is not affixed to it for future reference. The experiment, fairly tried, always verifies this lact 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 dap, 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 mayilo this together, chants are recommended, though not insisted on. sth. No exercise exerts so powerful an influence over the young as singing, and when it can be prof itably incorporated with a lesson, the hour for re citing will be anticipated with the most intense eagerness. Knowing this the author has assumed the immense labor of maaing a repetition of each lessen in the form of verse, which may be sung af ter recitation. . Also a special map of the United States, an d the State of Pennsylvania, to be used in connec tion with the above series, and on the same plan. Eastern and-Western HerniaOtero Maps sold sepa rately; price $lO. School Directors and teachers are invited to call and examine this improved se ries, to whom a very liberal reduction will be made from the above prices. W. H. SPANGLES., sole agent for Lancaster city and county. jan 3 tf-50J N 9. 33 North Queen et., Lnn. Bldwellla large Missionary Maps The Series of large Maps, for the Monthly Concerts, BibleClasti, Sabbath Schools, Academies lligh Schools, Colleges and Common Schools, has been favorably received by the Christian Public, and met with an exthnsive sale. The Map of the World is the largest we have seen—each Hemisphere being seven feet in diame ter. It is very full and complete, presenting the grand Mature of 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. aa audience ever a large lecture room. The Map is printed un fine, heavy paper, 180 pounds to the team, with muslin backs mounted on rollers,lneatly varnished and richly colored. Dimensions of thd Series—Map of the World, in two Hemispheres 7 feet in diameter. Western Asia, 7 feet by 6; Africa, 6 feet by 61. ; India, 6 feet by 6i; China, 7 leet by 6; Sandwich Islands, 6 feet by 4.1 Any or all of the series can .be sent to order by 'express or otherwise, to any part of the State. Orders may be addressed to the undersigned—sole agents. Also, Pelton's new and improved series of Out line Maps, nesignedi for Schools and Academies.— always on hand as few as they can be had any where in this city. . Cutter's District ; School Anatomical Outline Plates. Maps of different States of the Union, on rollers and in pocket form. I The Map of Lancaster county, together with many others too 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 betthr way to test the truth of what we say, than by examination; we therefore invite the public to call at the Cheap Book Store, Kramph 2 s building, North Queen•st, Lancaster. jan 10 tf-51 MURRAY & STOE4.. Notice.—Persons' holding Bonds for Loans to Lancaster oounty, are hereby notified to make 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, Commissionkirs jan 10 St-51] Turnpike and Managers town and Middleto day declared a divid five cents on each mand. • jan 10 vidend.—The President f the Lancaster, Elizabeth ,n Turnpike Road, have this ' rid or one dollar and twenty are ol stock payable on de- J. M. 'LONG, Treas , r. 3t-51 pike•Roas Compa.• bora have this day declared a I ar and fifty-cents per share— per annum,. payable to the legal repreeentatives at the . stitetion on and after the 16th ' SKORGE FORD, Treasurer. Manor Tar . ny. The D . dividend of one dot equal to 6 per cen , Stockholders or thei Lancaster Savings, I inst. jam 10 it-601 Young American's Library : A useful and attractive series of Books :Tor young people. Embracing events connected•with the early history of our country, and lives of dis tinguithed men, Written with much care and in an entertaining-and instructive manner, with Mesta tions of important events, and beautifully illumi nated title pages. Containing the Life of LAN IEL WEBSTER, the Great American Statesman; with numerous anecdotes, illustrative rki his• character and the folio/ring illustrations: YoUng Daniel in the Saw Mill. Webster Fishing at Frysburg. Webster declining the Clerkship. Webster expounding the Constitution. The Bunker Bill celebration. Webster at Fanenil Hall. Marshfield, the residence of Webster, Webster on his farm. The Life of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy of the Slashes, nine illustrations. The Life of Beni Franklini nine illustrations. • Tile Life of Gen. Washington, nineillustrations. The Life of Marion, nine illustrationi. ' The Life of Lafayette, nine illustrations. The Life of Wm. Penn, nil. illustrations! The Life of Gen. Taylor, nine illusuauons. The Life .of Andrew Jackson, nine illustrations. The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, mile illustra tions. The Old Bell of lridependenee ; or, Philadelphia in 1776, nine illustrations. The Yankee Tea-Party, and tither stories of the Revolution, nine illustrations.. Containing in all over 100 illustrations. Each volume is well written, p ing a high moral tone, and can safely be placed in the hands of young people; they contain numerous anecdote■ illustrative of the early history of our country, and arc Well adapted for family or school libraries. Price per sot, handsomely booed in cloth, gilt backs and neatly put up in boxes, $6,75. Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt, 56*. Colporteurs,'.4ents or School Libraries will be supplied at a liberal discount. Copies will be sent by mail, postage free, upon the receipt of the price of the set, or any plume. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers 25 South 6th st., Philadelphia. 0:7 - Newspapers inserting the above in full will beentitled to a volume for each insertion, papers to be directed 'Medical Examiner,' Philadelphia. nov. 15. 12t-43 Henry's Invigorative Cordlat. Purely Vegetable p its Composition. This invaluable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs and Route, which have been found alter years of expe rience, by the Most skillthl i'hyaicians, to be pos sessed of qualities moat 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, Hemorrhages, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or fur DEBILITY arising Irom any cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the patient--has been - contied to bed for some time, for females atter confinement, Abortion or hliscar riage this. Cordial cannot be excelled in its salu tary effects; or in loss of Muscular Energy, Irrita bility, Physical Prostration, Semin al . Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreative, Nervousness, 4.c., where a tonic Medicine is required,' it will be toned equal if not superior to any compound ever used. • To FEMALEB.—Llencre Invigorating Cordial, is one of the most invaluable Medicines in the many complaints to which females are subject. It as sists 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„were they generally to adopt the use of this Cordial. Ladies who are debilita ted by those obstructions which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom and to vigor. YOUNG MEN;—That solitary practice, so fatal to the existence of man; and it is the young who are most apt to become its victims, from an ignorance of the danger to which they subject themselves, causing Nzavous 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 brat" on themselves Premature Impotency, Involuntary Seminal Emiasiona, Weakness and Shrivelling of the Genital Organs, Nervous Affection, or any oth er isoneequeuces of unreitrained indulgence of the sensual passions, occasioning; the necessity of re nouncing the lelicities ofnitaitutoz,lessening both mental and bodily capacity, hold: Henry's invig orating Cordial, a medicine that le purely Vegeta ble, will aid nature to restore those important iunc- Lone to a !malty state and will prove of service to you. It possesses rare virtues, is egeneral remover of disease, and strengthener of the spawn as a Toxic MEDICINE, 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, 4-c., beginnig with 'Hear what the Preachers say!., , and such like; it is not necessary; for Henry , . Invigorating Cordial, only needs a trial to prove that it will accomplish all we say. The genuine "Henry's Invigorating Cordial," is put up in 8 oz. Panne] Bottles, and is easily recognized by the Manufacturer's signature on the label of each Bottle, (to counterfeit which is forgery.) la' Sold for $2 per Bottle; Six for $8; $l6 per dozen. e Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by all repectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. _ - , T. W. DI oTT SONS, 132 N. 2d et,, Philadelphia ) Sole agetn for Penna. 0 - HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL.— The merits of this purely vegetable extract Itir the remo,val and cure of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affections, tc., are Wily de scribed in another column of this paper, to which the reader is refered, $2 per bottle, $3 bottles (lir $6, six bottles for sits; $l6 per dozen.— Observe the mark of the genuine_ Prepared only by S. E. COLIEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa. to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists ik Merchants through. out the country. T. W. DYOT fy SONS 132 N. 2d et., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. jan 3 ly-00 To the Supervisors of Roads of 1 Lancaster County. The attention of the su pervisors is particularly directed to the following provisions of the Act of the 27th ofiebruary, 1a417, relative to Bridges: "it shall hereafter be the duty of the Supervi sors of the respective Townships of the County of Lancaster to keep in good order and repair out of the funds of their respective townships, all bridges in their townships which have been or hereafter shall be erected by such township, at the expense, in part or in whole of the said county of Lancas ter, provided ouch expense for each bridge in one year does not exceed One hundred Dollars, and if in/ the opinion of the Supervisors or Supervisors such repair will exceed One hundred Dollars, he or they shall report in writing such bridge imme diately to the Commissioners of the County of Lan 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," litc.; &c. When the amount of the repairs shall exceed one hundred dollars, if it shall appear that the ex pense •feuch repair was•increased above one hun dred dollars by reason of the neglect of the au• pervisor .or Supervisors neglecting to repair the same in the proper time, the said Commissioners shall recover from the township wherein such bridge isllocatee the amount paid for such repairs, notwithstanding the same may exceed one hundred dollars.", &c. &c. CHRISTIAN HESS,. JOHN M. HIESTAND, PHILIP GEIST. Commissioner. / 4 jau 3 qiso) statv of Aiwa iLitultintat. decd. E 11—Letters testamentary with the will annexed on the estate of Anna Kauffman, late of Manor township, Lancaster county, devil, have been issued to the subscriber residing in said township All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and tltose having claims will present them without dell) , properly authenticated for settlement. CHRISTIAN HABECKER, Executor. dec 27-6048 J Fail and Winter idllinery.--.84r RANNINGER has just returned from the City with a splendid assortment of Fall end Winter Millinery, consisting of BONNETS, Velvet Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, &c.— Also, a haidsome assortment of Cloak and Drees Trimmings, and a new style of Plaid Fringe. nor . 29 s 3t-4i Patent Medicine Store, itt East Orange et., Lancaster, lost door to litramph , s Clothing Stine. The subscribers have taken the Family Medicine Store of Dr. .Tacob Long, (for merly J. Gish7t) take occasion to inform theimb lic, that they have greatly increased the stock, and keep on hand a large, assortment of the moat pop ular medicines of the day, and have made arrange ments to obtain all the new medicines as soon as in the market, at the manufitcturers , price,. By atria attention to tiusiness, they hope to re ceive ,a liberal share of public patronage. jan 3 tf-sOj T. J. STEVENS ar. CO. TlissolUtlon of Partnership.—Hav ing soid my interest in the Can to my late parter, Jamos Hopkins, I this day withdraw my connection from the Forwarding and Transporta tion busineis. The business •will be continued byliames Hop kins, who solicits a continuance of the patronage extendedtclthe late firm. • J. B. BAKER. Hap, jan , 1864 3t-60 Sheri ialty.--CHRISTIAN SHENK, of the city of Lancaster, anionncee that be will be an Independent candidate for SHERIFF of Lan cuter county, pt the - election next year. ao~ls
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers