Late -from Europe.- Rama:- jan. 23.—The Royal Mad Steamship Niagara; Captain Leitch, from Liverpool, on Satur day afternoon; the 7th - inst., en . route for Boston, arrived at this port this forenoon, and reports uni usually heavy weather during her passage, which has been prolonged to- nearly sixteen days:" She will be due at Boston at an early hour on Wednes day forenoon. Great Britain, France and Belgium, hid been visited' with the heaviest snow storm exgrienced for many years past, and apprehensions were en tertained of destructive floods Irom the melting snow and rain. The intelligence (tom Constantinople and St. Pe tersburg continues to be as contradictory as ever, but the latest rumors are of a character to leave in the estimation of the public scarcely any hope that (he Czar will accept the last proposition. of the Western Powers, and this view of the matter is almost universally entertained - at Constantinople. As a natural,cosequence of the greatly increased probbailitieii of;tt general European war, -English Stock and Brealstuff markets have been greatly excited and ConsOls closed on Friday at a decline of* to per cent on the week. 'Fhe Breadstuff Markets throughout Great Bri• min ans. been more excited than at any precious time since the famine in Ireland, and prices, had largely advanced. Kr HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIA3..— The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affections, 4-c., are fully de scribed in another column of this paper, to which lho reader ie refered, $2 per bottle, $3 bottles for $5, six bottles for Sol $l6 per dozen.— Obseive the mark of the genuine. 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 respectable Druggists ¢ Merchants through- , out the country. T. W. DYOT 1 4- SONS 132 N. 2d et., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. For sale at :he Medicine Store, East Orange at., next to Kramph'e Clothing store. MARRIAGES. On the 22d inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, A.artin Nlowrey, to Mary E. Dungan, both of Bart twp. On the 28th inst., by the same, Jacob M. Price, to.Rebecca Wright, both at Bart twp. On the 20,h Dec, by Rev. C. Hummel, Win. Nann, of Lancaster county, to Mariann Miller, of Leb. co. On 'the 16th inst., by Rev.'J. Mason, Henry S Weaver to Mary Bradley, all 'Ol Columbia. At New Holland, on the 14.? th inst., by Rev. J. Kohler, Amos D. Smoker of Earl, to Catharine Car• penter, of New Holland. On Tuesday the 24th inst., at Intercourse, by Rev. Joan Leaman, Amos Miller to Catharine Var. garet - Sides, both of Intercourse. • DEATHS. On Friday, the 20th Mrs. Catharine White, rel ict of Samuel White, late merchant of this city, and daughter of the late Michael Musser, in the 72d year of her age. In Bethlehem, on Wednesday the 18th in -4, Elizabeth Eichler, widow of the late Abraham Eichler of Lancaster, in the 48th year of her age. On the 13th inst., Susan Rebedca Roath, wile of Capt. E. D. Roath, of Mariette, aged 24 years, 4 months and 16 days. At his residence, in this City, on Wednesday morning the 18tli inst, of Paralysis, Jonathan Foltz, aged 76 years 10 moths and '24 days. The deceased was one of those old time citizens who are last, disappearing from amongst us.. Ha ving passed the three score and ten, and almost reached the lour score years allowed to man by the inspired Ps.allist, he was in Gods own time 'gathered to hii lathers'—and is at rest. The Markets. j'9l LADSLPYII J all 28, 1854 The Flour market is firm at the advance, and 3a 9000 barrels sold tbrshipmont at $8175a3 per bar rel, the latter for selected and good straight brands, which is:now the general asking rate for shipping branda. Saleefur home use isdimited at $3a59,50 for good retailing and extra brands. Corn Meal and Rye Flour are firmer and hold above the views of buyers. Wheat is better, and 2a3000 bushels sold in lots at $2,10 for Reds, and $2,20 lor good Pennsylvania White. Corn is scarce and - in demand at the late advance, -with sales of 2a3000 bushels Pennsylvania Yellow at $l. Rye is wanted at $l,OB asl,lo. Oats are held at 50 cents, with small sales. Cioverseed is limited at $6,25 a $6,50 per bushel, 14 hickey has furtht r advanced. Barrels are quoted at 36 cents and latids. at 34 cents per gallon. 111 pursuance of a Resolution of Select and Common Councils passed Nov. let 1803; the undersigned is authorized to borrow. For ty Thousand Dollars, to be applied to the purchase of the Properties for New Market Houses cud the erection 01 the buildinge, Irons the/present date to the Ist of April next, for which Coupon Bonds of $5OO each wili be issued jan 31 tf-21 c.IKI.F,FFER, Mayor ancaster Cemetery. -Ail election for three Trustees of the Lancaster Cemetry to erve for me term of three years, will be held at the public house ufJohn Michael, on .piesday the 7th of February re.it, -.1. 3 o'c:ock P. A. G. lIELFENSTEIN, Seey. 2t-2 Motlee.—The undersigned Aunitor appointed by . the Orphans , Court of Lancaster • County, to make distribution of money remaining in the hands of John McCullough, Adininistrator with the will annexed of Thoutas Fulton, late of Cecil county, Maryland, to and among those persons en titled to the same, will meet at the house of Fred erick Cooper, Inkeeper, in the City of Lancaster. on Wednesday the let day of March next, for the purpose aforesaid : All persons interested are therefore notified to appear- at the time and place aforesaid, if they think proper. Lan. jan 31 td-21 Valnable steal Estate for Sale. —The subscriber has a number or highly im proved Farms, ranning nom b 0 to 900 Acres, for sale,—Me of which are situated in the immediate vicinity of Frederick city. 11:7 Persons wishing to purchase will have a full description, of the property given, by calling on the subscriber. Also several FARMS for rent. THOMAS R. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent. jail 31 41-2] alentines Valentines 1 !—Now on V exhibition, and for sale at the " city Book Emporium >, the most' magnificent and extensive assortment of VALENTINE'S, ENVELOPES, Valentine Writers, Motto Cards, and Motto We. fors ever offered to the worshippers of St. Valen tine. I would have country merchants and others know that I do not soli the "high tariffed:: commis sion goods 'from New 1 ork and Philadelphia man ufacturers, but having great expense,,, had spe cial plates made for m Envelopes and Valentines End having paid the caph for both, am prepared . ..to supply 'orders in every) department, with not only a much better article,lbut at very reduced rates : thereleye St. Valentine's Headquarters for this year is emphatically at the "People's Book Store.' - H. SPANGLER, No. 33 N i orth Queen-et., Lancaster. jan 31 tf-2 Charles A. Helnitsh, Apothecary and Druggist, No. 13 East Emig street, takes 11111 occasion of returning his thanks to those who have patronized his establishment . ; and Solicits a continuance of the same, assuring them that he will at all times endeavor to sell genuine and runs articles at reasonable prices. The present stock is now very extensive and complete, comprising Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals from the manufactories of— ---- Powers & Weightman, Rosengarten Dennis, Lenings, and others ; Glass- _, l w ware,,Shop Furniture, Dyestuffs, Oils, Color's, Bronzes, Surgical and Dental lustrunients, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foils, Perfume ry, Soaps, Flesh, Nail, Nair and Tooth Brushes, Pare ground Spices, Garden seeds; German Vege table•xiorse, heave and Cattle Powders, and many other articles commonly kept in Drug Stores. jan 31 - - Meetings at the Inland ttaving s s .131. Innutution, in the way of getting bargains of dry goods at the " Bee Hive Store." _ . In anticipation of a great, rush, we have com menced opening some of our Spring Goode, which are decidealy great bargains. • We respectfully invite the attention of persons about commencing housekeeping to our assortment of Eidusekeeping and furniah:ng goods, 4-4 to 10-4 bleached sheeting matins, bleached and unbleach eddamask linen for table 'covers, linen napkins and doileee, furniture checks, tickings, white Mar seilles quilts, linen crash for towelling, jacquard table diaper, oil cloth for table covers, striped fig ured, and embroidered curtain muslins, Conestoga New Market, Pocasset,Portsmouth, Appleton, Ex eter best brands heavy and fine (38 inches wide) unbkached muslin', self ins from 8 to 91 eta. per yd. . WENTZ'S' Bee Hive. No. 86 North Queen street Vali and Winter Goods.-;-A few more left, rnerinees," plaid and plain,"Paramettas mdelin de laines, pen= clothe, long and square olzwle—wbich will be Bold at a great bargain, by paling Boon. WENTZ'S Bee Hive. No. ol North queen -et., Lancaster. 04. DAVID SHULTZ, Treasurer of' Lan ' castei County, in' Amount with said county : DS ; • • To balance in bands per report of County Au ditors, dated January 19, 1853, •-• 8 18 . 828 82 " Amount of outstanding taxes of 1851, '498 84 o • 1852, 14,900 11 " • Amassment of 1853, assumed and charged as follows on • the several townships and districts, Adamstown, 138 78 Excess of Taxes received, as follows, viz : 1852 1853 i. Bart, $3 57 95 Coenarvon, 21' 03 803 W. Comilla", 5 04 Conoy, 8 20 27 W. Donegal, 690 354 Drumore, 1 77 Earl, 39 40 Earl East, 26 32 255 Elizabeth, 5 67 Earl West. 803 , Fulton, 90 346 W. Ilemptiold, 20 13 E. gempflold, ' 2 75 Lanceutor City, 29 33 " twp., 143 25 ee W. Lampoter, 1 75 E. Lampeter,2 84 Little Britain, 27 72 Loacock, a • — 7 46 Leacock tipper,32 87 Manor,2s 85 MounJoy, 12 90 31anheim, 168 31artio, 5 22 Rapho, 15 Salisbury, 40 83 Sadsbury, 4 S 7 Strasburg twp., 29 Strasburg, bor., , 3 90 Warwick - , 17 43 351"17 131 59 6482 76 Cash, John K. Reed, Prothonotary, Jury fund collected, December 11, 1852, 148 " " L. C. Lytle, Esq., for sale of Stray Steer, East Dampeter twp., 5 60 " " David Landis, in full of subscription to bridge across Mill Creek, at his mill, 348 13 " " Sundry persons for loans to the co., 27,050 " " E. Eby, Esq., Sheriff, for Pines and jury fund collected up to Jan. 1, 1853, 41 " ' u. Zahm; for old materials out of old court house, 757 18 " " P. G. Eberman, clerk, for 52 copies of old Pamphlet Laws sold by him, 13 " " Chrn. 11ertzler, in full of bond and interest, for the purchase of unseated land, 12 85 " " John Goshen, in full of bond and interest, for purchase of unseated land, 22 28 W. Frick, Esq., for soh, of Stray Horse, in West Lampeter twp. , 34 35 " County Commissioners, for Station ary fitrnished for military account, 10 " " Benjamin Kreider, for old lumber out of Conestoga bridge, 2 50 " Elias Eby, Esq., for fines and jury fund collectod by him, 185 50 " " Moses Marshall, for tax on unseat ed land, in Mantic twp.. to 1852, inclusive, 19 32 Item unpaid in bills and certificates, 41 211 7, 38,510 61 COMMISSIONERS' STATEMENT. THE followink is a statement of the j_ Commissioners orders and of Court bills and cer tificates drawn on David Shultz. Esq., Treasurer of Lancaster county, for the year 1853 . CR. Adamstown bor.. Samosa Stork, $lB 00 Sart. Collins Hamer. 63 65 Brecknock, Isaac Fry, 51 00 Caernarvon. David Hurst, 55 00 Cocalico East, George Shlmp, ' 52 00 Cocalico West. , Benjamin Gockley, 58 00 Coleraine, Wm. Galbraith, .36 00 Columbia bor.. Henry Ptahler. 110 00 . - . . . Conestoga. Casper Hiller, 71 37j Conoy. Solomon Haldeman, 43 00 Donegal East, Jacob Hamaker, 108 00 Donegal West. Ephriam Gass, 41 00 Drumore. Benjamin F. Scott. 58 00 Ephrata. Earl. Karl Fast, Earl Wont Elizabeth, Fulton. Hemptleld East. William Parker. Hemptleld West. Jrisep4 Brown ; Lampeter East, Jesse Swayne. Lampeter West. Philip Geist. Lancaster, _ B. H Longenecker. . . . Lancaster City, Michael Blindle, 255 00 Leacock, Geo. H. Skiles, 87 00 Leacock Upper, Jacob 0. Steinheiser. 67 00 Little Britain, John Johnson, ' 56 00 Manheim. Henry Frick, 62 00 Martin . James Simpson, 54 37} Manor, C. 0. Herr, 105 00 Mount Joy. Abm. Shelly, 50 00 Paradise. John S. Smith, 70 00 Penn, P. S. Eshleman. 52 00 Rapho John B. brenerOan. 60 00 . . .... , - - .. Salisbury: John Mason. 90 00 Sadsbury, Ambrose Pownall, 52 00 Strasburg, J. H. Myers. 66 00 Strasburg.bcr.. Jacob Bower, 29 00 Warwick. John Roth, 70 00 J. Barnes & C. Frally, Asst Assessors for city, 18 00 G. Byrode, Assessor of Mt. Joy. taking Assess ments for 1852. 42 00 JESSE LANDIS, `Auditor • Erecting Bridges. Adam Dellet & Co., on account of bridge across Conestoga creek at the old Cotton Factory, b 450 00 Joseph Russel, in full for bridge at Echlin's Ford in Colerain twp., and for extra work. 685 75 Sweikart & Jesse Lutz, on account of bridges at Jesse Lutz' boring mill between East and West Cocalico twps.. 200 00 A. E. Reigart. for lumber for bridge at Cot ton Factory. 77 20 J. & P. Long, do . do do 39 26 Repairing Bridges. Levi Fink,for repairing bridge across Cones: toga creek at C. Nauman's, in full. - 172 00 A. K. Bowers, for lumber for same. 616 54 Geo. ll... Hendrickson, clerk fees. $773 00 John L. Thompson. Esr.,Att'y General fees, 479 50 D. W. Patterson. Esq. Att'y General fees. 20 00 Elias Eby, Esq. Sheriff fees. &c. 829 74 Jurors' pay, 1593 92 . Witness pay 1352 11 Crier and Tipataves. 253 00 JUstices' and Constables' pay. 880 74 Jurors' pay, Crier and Tipstaves M. Zahm bill for sundries, do. care and keeping Court House, Joseph Eberman winding town clock, John Ilarrick for labor in taking down Court house,' 10 96 Michael Drisman for taking down Court house. 164 00 Samuel W. Taylor for glazing, 1 42 John Swartz for hauling sand stone, Joon Herr for Water cooler, Wm. B. Heinitsh for taking down Dials. Laborers , pay, 513 93 Norris Tanker 4r Co., for castings, 106 00 C'an't Sloan, Esq., Architect, on account. 800 90 James Crawford, Superintendent, in full. 20 00 Wm. Kirkpatrick, for castings. 2,063 38 David Hartman. for lumber, 73 12 Carson ¢ Kautz, In hill for brick, 4.112 73 Win. 4 Jos .Konigmaoher, for sand stone, 3,174 36 M. &D. Ehrismsn, on ace't of Carpentry. 6,500 00 Tolman Hathaway & Co., for T,rra Cotta, 1,500 00 Win. Diller, on acct of wrought iron work, 1,850 00, Jesse H Erb, for hauling small slate; 5 00 Franklin T. Lollar, Watchman, on acc't. 206 00 A. E. & J. H Relgart, for lumber, 11 82 Wm. G. Kendrick, on acct of bricklaying. 2,800 00 James Brady, for hauling stone, 29 12 Thomas Madden, for hauling clay, 12 76 Haden Patrick Smith, Super'dent, in full. 595 00 Jacob Franciscus, in full for painting, 88 87 David Hook, for wheelbarrow and repairs, 5 62 Jacob Gable, on account of plumbing, 128 44 S. A. Harrison, on ace't of tile and furnaces, 2.800 00 G. Calder, for silver mind, ' 60 0 ALA P. Breidy, masonry, 53 00 J. ,C. Carpenter, regulating Court House lots. 6 00 John D. Slates, for candles, . 6 23 S. W. Taylor. for painting l'erra Cotta, 44 44 Kline & McClure, for Hose, 11 75 Lancaster Gas Co., for Ore brick. 14 84 H. Baumgardner, on acn't of painting, 250 00 Joseph Bernard & Co., for bell, 351 56 John Gemperling, on ace't of tin work, 500 00 John Swartz, for hauling stone, &c., 48.09 Coroner. • Fredlt Dern. Esq., Coroner, and others for , holding Inquests on the bodies of fortyflre persons found dead in Lancaster county, $616 be P. G. Eberman for one yew.; Beery as clerk, 500 00 do on account,' 65 00 D. G.•Eahleman, Esq., for one year's salary -• as solicitor, 150 00 Nicholas Rhoads for chips, 6 Samuel Fry Esq. In frill for service; as _Com missioner, 225 62 Christian Rees, Esq. • do do 84 26 John 51.11eistand, Esq. do do 268 46 • PINA..N.CE or LANcAsTzu coviwrv. .133nock, 972 12 539 65 ' Caernarvon, 1,173 42 CocaUm East, 899 14 Caudle° West, . 1,170 98 Coleraln, 659 95 Columbia, , 1,846 89 Conestoga, 1,884 30 Conoy, 787 62 Drumore, 1,114 57 Donegal East, ' 3,440 72 Donegal West, 912 69 Ephrata, 1,747 53 Earl, 2,596 Earl East, 1,928 45 Earl West, 2,153 85 Elizabeth, 1,821 13 Balton 760 96' Liempfleld East,: 2,585 87 Hemprleld West, 2,593 21 Lampeter East, 2,975 81 Lampeter West, 2,355 35 Lancaster twp., 1,168 01 Lancaster city, 8,274 52 • Leacock, 2,313 93 Leacoek Lipper, 2,026 62 Little Britain, 889 01 kf arthelm, 3,016 43 Marti; 1,141 01 Man0r,4,323 73 Mount Joy. 1,546 92 Paradise, 1,834 64 Penn, 1,669 27 Rapho, 3,233 27 Salisbury, .. 2,912 90 Sadebury, 809 83 Strasburg twp., 1,975 21 Strasburg bor., 421 40 Warwick, 1,857 19 Assessors' Pay Jacob Gorgas. 87 00" Solomon Weaver, ;51. 00 Sarauel E. Ranck.. 88 50 Isaac W. Zwally. 50 00 John Edwards, 70 00 Thos. S. Hoopes 44 OU Court of Quarter Sessions Court of Common Pleas Old Court House New Court House Commissioners' Office. Bastmal .17Thlt.efrr tail& books, 1 70 P. G. Eber=to tor sandrles for ottoc - 200 -P.. C: Darlington for 109 Assessment iooks, 124 00 N. S. Pinkerton-for 1 ream paper "1 25 Assessor's pay, 249 76 Constables , pay, 162 50 Election officers for towsu3bip elections, 918 14 do do for general election, 1031 39 T. I H. Baumgardner for coal, 45 00 Printing. . B. C. Darlington for printing, 173 00 D. Bard Rock. do 31 00 George Sanderson, do 58 00 Myers f Wlley do 53 00 John H. Pearsol. de 76 00 J. G. L. Brown, do - 49 50 M. M. Rohrer. do 57 00 E. H. Rauch,; do - 71 87 John Bear. • do 159 09 Jacob Myers. do 81 00 • , Postage o W. Homersly, postage bill, H. M. 11,eigart., do do Public Offices. John K. Reed, Esq., sundries for Prothono tarj's office, 50 49 Sam'! IV. Taylor. glass & glazing. 1 02} Daniel G. Baker. auditing accounts, 114 00 Geo. 1.. Doersh, for books and binding, 107 75 Jobn Brady. for indexing and finding books. 500 00 Penitentiary Eastern Penitentiary,tor support of conviets for 1852. $767 68 County Prison: David Shultz, Esq., Treasurer, on account of estimate for support of Prison for 1853. $9OOO 00 Poor. • Wm. Gorrecht, Esq., Treasurer of Poor and House of Employment, in full of estimate for support of the Poor for 1853, $12200 00 Post Mortem Examinations On the bodies of 13 persons found dead is Lancaster County, $l5O 00 Loans. ' $7 t .452 08 Principal paid to individuals on loans. $9175 00 Interest. Interept paid to individuals on loans. $3511 42 Road Damages: J. C. Evans. Cmrnarvon twp.. $4O 00 John Kurt, do 100 00 Estate of Sarah Davis. do ,i, 28 00 Benjamin Beaty, Cow'' , 40 00 John S. Breneman, . do . 40 00 John M. Engle, -.• 00 25 00 S. Y. Horst, do 15 00 Michael Hess, do 60 00 Joseph Horst, do 10 00 John Binkley, West Cocaiico. 20 till Michael Kitch. do 15 00 Jesse Lutz, do 5 00 S. G. Morrison, Colerain. 25 00 Alexander Morrison. do 20 00 A. W. Morrison, do 85 00 James D. Wilson, Dramore. 25 00 James M. Hopkins,' do 125 00 Wm. Wright, do 15 . 00 Daniel Engle. East Donegal. 250 00 Samuel M. Eagle. do 85 00 Henry M. Engle do 135 00 Jacob R. Hoffer, do 200 00 C. Hess, Elizabeth. - 5 00 Martin Grub, de 5 00 John S. Groff, Earl. 45 00 Adam Bare, East Hempfield, 5 00 • John-Kauffman, do 5 00 John Swarr, dos 00 • • Christian Swarr, do 5 00 Elizabeth Metzger, E. Lampeter, 21 81 Benjamin Brackbill. do 20 00 Simeon Baltance, Little Britain, 20 00 Daniel Gibbons, Upper Leaeock, 100 00 Thos. H. Burrowes, Lancaster, 145 00 Henry Breneman, W. Lampeter, 45 00 C. Brackbill, . do 1500 Michael liarnish. Manor, 56 00 Joseph Breneman. do 175 00 Adam Breneman, - do 16 00 Christian Mellinger, do 130 00 Samuel Garber. Mount Joy. 60 00 Elizabeth Ferree, Paradise, 160 00 Henry A. Carpenter, do 22 50 John Hassler, Rapho, 23 00 John Neff. Strasburg. 175 00 Jacob Neff, do 50 00 Christian H. Huber, do 300 00 J. H. Huber, do 100 00 Wi.A. Shelly, Warwick. 25 00 C. H. Ranch, do 18 00 Augustus Hall, do 37 00 Daniel Eshleman, do 25 00 Henry Rickert, do 12 00 Fre ..111. Rauch. do 12 00 / Miscellaneous. Jno. Brady, E5q.,712. recording deeds for on.. 800 Joel Lightner and others, for sur veying twp. line between Leacock and East Lampeter townships. 13 50 J. B. Erb and others, surveying county line between Lancaster and Lebanon counties, 190 00 J. A. Messenkop, for water rent for 1852, ' 30 00 Joe. Clarkson. for copying Auditors' State ment for State Tax, 5 00 Jacob Gundaker, Constable services In Com ... ___ rnonwealth vs Wells, 1 50 Jacob Tready, for error in exoneratious. 7 80 P. G. Eberman, for altering valuations 11 20 Assessments, 175 00 John.A. Wier, Esq., Treasurer of Insane Hospital, for support of 2 'venue °cavities, 112 92 Elisha,Keene, for tax refunded, 24 I. N. Ellmaker. rent for superintendent's office, 15 00 M. Zahm. crying sale of old Court House, . .. ~ old lumber, & e . , 23 20 John Hatz, for horse hire and messenger. 3 30 Geo. R. Hendrickson, recording names of township officers, 106 05 Jacob Souder, hisq, for arresting Samuel Stewart. . 25 00 Wm Carpenter, for drawing deeds for Court ]douse lots, . 17 50 Wm Gable, Collector of Earl township, tax refunded, 1 el 060 David Landis, for lose of time in stopping his mill while building a bridge at his mill. 10 50 Jan C Carpenter, for establishing meridian line, 25 00 John Al Hiestand, taking depositions in road cases, 11 81 Si & P Brledy, setting stone for meridian line,s 00 D G ehleman, professional services; ' 64 4 0 5 . 0 0 David Hook, for repairing wheelbarrows. G 31 Zahm, clerking sales of lumber and collecting, 27 00 J B Newman. ground rent, 4 67 H Lechler and B Hoover. fog expenses in making a levy for taxes, 18 70 Graham & Kinley, expenses in Common wealth vs Strein and others, . 12 40 A Dubree. for surveying State road. 38 00 John Sterret. carrying chain on do. 1 50 Wm Proudfoot, for arresting Wm Bair, 10 00 C Hager, Esq, rent for Fulton Hall. 154 00 P G Eberman, for filing and arranging Court papers, 50 00 Wm H Spangler, book for City Assessment, 4 00 Jo; Eberman, on account of altering town clock, 50 00 John H Waller, Constable, expenses for ar resting 31 Beam, 2 00 B Quaintance, for bringing A Milburn to jail. 2 00 Samuel Miller, for removing obstructions from bridge at old Cotton Factory, 92 18 John Brady, for recording Treasurer's bond. 5 00 Joseph Dickerson and others, for laying out State road, 25 00 Wm ProudfoOt, services in Commonwealth vs Longstreth and others, b 00 John P. Long monetrefunded for a stray horse, 44 00 B Steele repairing root on public offices. 9 00 C Kieffer and Constables' fees in vagrant and criminal cases, 444 94 Joseph C. Clarkson and others for copying Tax duplicates, 51 00 P. G. Eberman for distributing Tally papers for fall and spring elections, and ter tran scripts of Taxables, 36 00 Court orders for Auditors' pay. 102 75 P. G. Eberman's statement for Court. 25 0.) Constables' returns, , 197 55 Road viewers' orders. . ' 768 40 Commissioners' orders drawn in 1852 and paid in 1853, 150 00 Exoneration and Commission orders for 1851, 94 71 do do do '62 and '53, 5820 12 Outstanding Taxes, 13T2.2 31 Treasurer's commissions on $125.247. 876 42 Balance in 'Treasurer's hands. 29070 97 138866 53 Deduct unpaid Commissioners' orders. 355 01 Total, $138510 62 CHRISTI AN HESS. JOHN 31. HEISTAN D, y Commissioners. PHILIP DEIST, Attest, P. O. EDERILLIV, Clerk. WE, the undersigned, Auditors of Lancaster County, certify that we have carefully examined the 'foregoing account of David Shultz, Esq., Treasurer of said county, and compared his vouchers with the same, and find a balance in his hands on the 2d day of January. 1854, of Twenty-nlne Thousand and Seventy dollars and ninety 80V012 cents, (V 9,070 97), of county fulfils, for which sum he has produced the receipt of Benjamin Reinhold, Reg, the present Treasurer. In the foregoing outstanding taxes there are several large sums due by different townships, showing great negligence on the part of collectors ; either in wheeling or paying over the money. The liabilities of the county for loans from individuals at 5 per cent interest per annum, are at this time $BB,- 01'5 00. We bare also examined the accounts of David Shultz,' Esq., Tre - asurer of the Lancaster County Prison, and find it correct, showing a balance due him by the Prison In spectors of $4 16, on the 24 of January, 1854. We have also examined the account of Wm. Gorrecht, Esq., Treas urer of the Poor and House of Employment of Lancas ter county, and find it correct, showing a balance in his hands on the 2d of January, 1854, of Two hundred and twenty-three dollars and thirteen cents, ($223 13). In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands at the County Commissioner? Office this sixteenth day of January, 1854. JOHN MECARTNEY,) PETER GOOD, Auditors JOHN SMITH, Outstanding Taxes. 1852 1858 , Bart, 26 Breakneck, •62 47 East Cocalice, 244 1.4 Columbia bor., .79 97 966 69 Donegal East, 730 05 . Earl, - 1,396 Ephrata, ,24 110 35 17 53 East Earl, .97 97 . Ear/ West, 81 04 Hempfleld West, 1,012 21 Lampeter West, 681 35 , Brim Lan City, 2214 52 Little Britain, . 41 37 Manheixa,. *94 44 Manor, 465 62 • Mount Joy, .246 92 Penn,6B 43 Rapo, 6OO 77 Salisbury, 603 58 . Badsbury, 23518 .. Strasburg twp., 1,057 21 Warwick, 789 34 $28.337 87 Total, $18,222 81 Those marked thus (•) have duce been paid. B. ltalliHOLD, Tamura Elections 296 82 12,925 99 Tralentineei lot 11854. 7 -14IIRRAY & sTOFIC respeetfully,announee that. they have received and offer for sale a large and fine assort meat of VALENTINES, Envelopes; Valentine Writers,&c., for next Valentine's day, February 14, 185. Their stock has been caret dly selected from cel ebrated 'manufactories of New York, Philadelphia and Lancaster. The Valentines are from new de signs—different from last year's style—and for el egance and artistic finish will compare with any, former year. Country merchants intending to sell Valentines would do well to call and examine their stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. uiimember the cheap Book Store, Xramph's Blndltegs, North Queen-st . , Lancaster. MURRAY, ¢ STOEIC. tf-2 DAYS OF APPEAL. TOTO the taxable inhabitants of Lancas ter county. Pursuant to the provisions of the law e Commonwealth, the undersigned Commissioners of Lancaster county hereby give notice to the taxable in habitants within the respective townships of the said county, that the days for appeal from the Assessments for 1954, will be at the Commissioners' Office, in the el.?? of Lancaster, on the days following, to wit For the townships of Adamstown, 11 3 rennock, Caernarvon, Cocalico East, Cocalico West, . Colerain, Columbia, Conestoga, Conoy, Donegal East, Donegal West, Drumore, Ephrata, Earl, Earl East, Earl West, Elizabeth, Elizabethtown Borough Fulton,lremptlht East, Ilempfield West, Lampeter West, Lampeter East, Lancaster, Leacock, Leacock Upper, Little Britain. Manheim, )Sortie, Manor, Mount Joy, Mount Joy Borough, Marietta Borough, Paradise, Penn, Providence, Pequea, Rapho including Mau beim Borough, Salisbury, Sadsbury, Strasburg, Strasburg Borough; Warwick, City, 20th March Monday, February 20th. 1854 Tuesday, February NV.lnesday, February '2d given to Assessor. Thursday, February Friday. 24th CHRISTIANALESS, JOHN H. HIESTAND, PHILIP GIEST. Commissioners Jan 25 <MI Third Annual Report of the In spectors of the Lancaster Coun ty Prison. To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions' of Lancaster co.: TN compliance with the Act of' Assem blyi_ of the 19th of February, 1850, the undersigned. submit the following Report of the state of the Prison, for the year ending on the 31st day of December, last On the 31st of Dec., 1852, there were in confinement In the course of the year there were re celvps Making the aggregate inmate. of the Prison, in 1853 Of these, the following wore discharged during tho year, viz: By expiration of sentence 282 By Magistrates, District Attorney, Court, Pardon, habeas Corpus, be. 223 Leaving in eonflnement, Dec.3l, 1853 61 Of them 61, 29 are convicts ; 2 committed for fine and costs; 18 awaiting trial; and 12 vagrants t to. Of the 470 received during the year, 47 were convicted. The tables hereto annexed furnish in detail much in teresting information relative to the prisoners during the past year. The whole number committed to the Prison during the year 1853, excepting the 47 sentenced, was 423—0 f which 180 were for Drunkenness, 33 Vagrancy, and 9 for drunken and disorderly conduct; as per table No. 1. In addition to which there were sentenced, dur- • ing the same period, 47, and remaining in Prison on the 31st of Dec., 1852, 45—making the above total in Prison, in 1853, 516; as per tie No. 2. Table No. 3 shows how the 455 discharged prisoners were disposed of. Table No. 4 will show the various charges upon which the 47 con victs were sentenced. Table N 0.5 their term of sentence, with the color and sex of each. Table No 6 their nativ ity., with color and sex of each. By this table itappears that of the 47, but 22 were born in Lancaster city and co., and 11 in Germany. Table N 0.7 their ages. About two thirds of the whole number, viz: 31, Were under the age of thirty years. Table No. 8 how often they have been convicted. Table No. showing the occupations of the prisoners prior to their conviction-rexhibiting the large proportion of 30 in the 47 who were without trades. Ta ble No. 10 shows the number that can rend and write— more than half the number not being able.to write, and 17 who cannot read. Table No.ll shows hole many were morrica—bui, 24 or the 47 nail been married. Table No. 12 shows their occupation while In confinement. And Table No 13 the number of medical cases treated. Com pared with the previous year, there were 11 less received in 1853 than in 1852, and 16 more remaining in Prison at the close of the former than at the close 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 mess 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 Potu. For details on this subject see Table No. 13, containing Phy sician's Report. There were no cases of insanity devel oped In the Prison during the past year. The Inspectors in theiriast Annual Report, had occa Mon 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 leappears there were confined in that period but 33 Vagrants and 9 drunken and disorderly persons ; which contrasted with the 67 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 convicted under 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, for any term not exceeding 2 months; and for every subsequent offence, for any term not less than 1 nor more than 3 months," As under this law Vagrants, and drunken and disorderly Persons are aommitted for the second and subsequent offences to 60 end 90 days, the County is relieved of this on eZus charge —in this length of confinement at hard labo , affording a sufficient length of time to enable them to uire 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—being 15 more than the previous year. In the beneficial workings of the separate confinement system during the past year, and its wholesome effects upon those prisoners who hare, for any length of time, been subjected to its discipline, e 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 other system. The accompanying statements, 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 iniarmation touching the sub jects. Statement A. shows that the rash paid out on Or ders issued by the Inspectors on the County Treasurer, during the year was, $15,60223 From which deduct extraordinary expenses incurred, to wit: - Alterations and Repairs Building account Amounting in the aggregate tip $1,01225 Leaving, As the amount expended during the year for raw materials, for manufacturing, maintenance of prisoners, Officers salaries, cur rent expenses, &a, 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: Cash received by Keeper for goods sold, and paid by him to the County Treasurer, It 84,940 98 Manufactured goods on hand, Z 5,37459 Raw material, Y 1,42140 Due Prison for goods sold 1,01188 $12,748 R. Lena the following items, to wit: Due by Prison on account of raw material $1,406 35 Manufactured goods on hand, Dec. 31, 1852 1,94410 Raw material do. 1,332 01 Actual cost of Prison for the year $8,42358 This is $43102 less than the average oCthe previous year. This sum, the Inspectors have ever reason to be sieve, will hereafter be annually further diminished. Statement P shows the amount paid to convicts and pris oners for over work, to wit $l7O 67. ' Statements S, T, d, V and W, chow the progress made in manufacturing in the Prison during the year. It ap pears by these statements, that there were made 7.797 yds of Carpet for customers; 10,384 yds do for sale; 9120 yds Lancaster County Stripe; 200 yds Lancaster County Check; 530 pairs of Boots and Shoes; 49 F 3,054% yds of Bagging; 27 dos B ags; 44,150 ; 42,600 Skivers and sundry other articles. These statementsl compare favorably with the =res. pending 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 of the prisoners will yield revenue proximately sufficient to defray the expenses'' While there has been such a large : increase in the quantity manufactured, there tterno less marked improvement in quality and style. 'The fabrics of the Lancaster County Prison , especially in the articles of Carpets and Strie's will not miler com parison with the similar fabrics'of 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 the performance of their duties. All of which is respectfully submitted. SLATER BROWN, Pratt, ABRAHAM LANDIS, DANIEL BRANDT, ABRAHAM LEAMAN, C. 0. KERR,' HMS 8, GAKA, sec'y, I,6 =Sta COVIAti rrillona Jan:l4, nit. Home Scenes and Heine simnel!, Or the world from my winder ; by Mane Stephens., Noah and his times., embracing the conaidera iion of vations inguirie's relative to the antedilimi in and earlier postdelnybui periods, by Rev. .r. Monson Olmatead, M. A. finfelandhi art of prolonging life, by Erasmus Wilson, F. R. S. • HyPatia, or New Foes with an• old face; by 8. Kingsley,Jeer. • Old Ch.riatinnity against Papal Novelties, by Gid eon Ousely. Closing sceies; or Christianity and inddelity contrasted, by Rev. Erskine Neale, M. A. The Christian's Legacy; with an appendix con taining a compendium of the Holy Bible - , by Wm. Jackson. The Whig Almanac and United States Register • ' for 1854. The Teacher's library, designed to aid Teachers in their professional duties. In 5 volumes. 1. Pagele theory and practice of teaching. 2. Mansfield on American education. 3. Northend's teacher and parent. 4. De Joy:it:Levilfels American institutions. 5. Logic of Mathematins. The Ortheopist: containing a selection of all those wordaof the English language usually pro nounced improperly , with a reading exercise fol lowing each letter; including in it all the words to be found the preceding vocabulary, by James Martin. The Vade Mecum; or instantaneous letter wri ter by mail or telegraph, for the convenience of persons traveling on business or for pleasure, and for others, whereby a large amount of Time, La bor, and Trouble is saved, by A. C. Ba!win. We would invite the attention of the public to the above excellent booki which, together with'a great many others may. be had at low rates at our cheap Book and Stationery Store. Also, Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, 4-c., 4-c. to which we would invite Justices and Scriviners as we feel sure we can sell so as to stake it an ob ject to call. Ta y 1 o r International Hotel .Broadway, Corner of Franklin •Stroot.—Tay loes International Hotel, corner of Broadway and Franklin street, having been completed, will be opened for the transaction of business on Tuesday, January 3, 1859. In the erection and fitting up of this house, eve ry effort has been directed to securing the comfort and convenience of guests ; and no pains will be spared to, render the Hotel an attractive and agree able resort for travellers. In plan it will be cos ducted 'Upon the principle of the first European Hotels. Guests will be served with meals in their own apartments, or at the tabled of the saloon, be low, according to their own option. The appointments of the house are of the most approved modern style. , The first two floors are arranged in suite. of rooms, with parlors and bed rooms. On the third, fourth and filth stories, the rooms—each fourteen feet square, with fifteen feet ceilings—are so arranged -as to communicate, af fording ample accommodations for families, and extending from the Broadway front (fifty feet) along the Franklin street side of the building, a distance of one hundred and fifty feet—the aparments on each of these floors being all connected together in suites of rooms to suit the requirements of guests. The fitting up of these apartments is in the best style of modern art. Oa the first and second floors, the ceilings and walls are ricnly frescoed; and on the three upper stories they are handsomely finish ed in fine oil painting. The furniture of the house has been selected with a view to the combination of elegance and comfort, and it is hoped that nothing is left to be desired in this respect. The Proprietor desires especially to call the at tention of the public to the fact, that passengers arriving in the city by the Boston or late night trains, will be furnished with suitable accommoda tion at all hours of the night. The International Hotel, will be under the direct superintendence of Mr. William Hemingway, The Proprietor, grateful for the patronage hith erto bestowed so liberally upon him, respectfully requests a continuance of public favor. JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor. Wx. HEMINGWAY, Superintendent. jan 31 3m-2 46 prisoners 1 000 Tons No. 1 Super Phosphate of Lime, Deburirs original and genuine, war ranted of snperior quality, the cheapest manure in the world. Farmers and dealers supplied at low prices. Extra quality land Plaster. 5000 barrels Extra quality land Plaster, selected expressly for its fer tilizing quality. 10,000 bushels of same in bulk. 1,000 barrels Calcined Plaster. 500 rr Casting• fr 100 • Dentist , r eruviiin Guano. 'This article we offer in confi dence to our customers. as equal to any impartad, and far superior to most in the market. 5,000 bags of this superior Guano, for sale at the lowest market rates. Also, Patagonian Guano, Poudrette, Ground Charcoal, &c. C. FRENCH & Co. Al the Steam Plaster Mills, junction : Yolk Ave nue, Crown and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia. jan 31 3m-2 Removal and Change.—MOßßlS L. Hallowell Ex Co., having removed into their new warehouse, entrance no. 147 Market and 21 North Fourth sta., are now opening for the spring trade, an aasortsnent of silk and fancy goods, that for extent and variety, will surpass any stock ever offered. in this market, and which they offer for sale at a very Small advance on the foreign cost. They call the attention of the trade to a change in their terms. which, hereafter, will be a. follows: Terms, Cash Buyers will receive a Discount of six per cent., if the money be paid in par funds, within ten days after the date of bill. Uncurrent money will only be taken at its mar ket value, on the day it is received. To,Merchants of undoubted standing a credit of six months will be given if desired. Where money is paid in advance of maturity, a discount at the rate of Twelve per . cent, per an num will be allowed. [jan 31 2m-2 G °l4 and Silver Watches, Dia monds, Jewelry and silver Ware. The sub scriber would call the attention of perieSns visiting New York 'city to his large and well selected stock, comprising in part the following, which he 0: - offers for sale at lees than usual prices, and („ k i which will be forwarded to all parts of the United States and Canada, by mail or express, free of charge: Jules . Jurgenten Watches, warranted perleet time keCpers $l5O to 250. Cooper Watches, Duplex and Levers, $125 to 275. 1/ Independent Second and Quartet second Watch es for timing horses, &c., $125 to 250. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 250. Eigheday Watches; which run eight days with once winding, 6140 to 183. Enamel Watches, tot Ladies, some in hunting cases, $35 to 100. Diamend Watches for Ladies, some in Magic cases, $55 to 300. Magi' Watches, which change into three differ ent wan:hes, $lOO to 175. Wat , es ' which wind and turn the hands with out a key. $B5 to 140. 1 4.11 kinds of watches at very low prices, Fine Gdld Lepine Watches, 4 holes jewelled, $25 Fine Gild Detached Levers, 30 Gold 4ameled Watches for the Ladies, 95 Gold English Patent Levers, 35 Gold English Patent Levers, hunting cases, 59 Silver Patent Levers as low as 16 1 , 89 97 _ . - . . . • • • ~ letached Levers, 14 Ladies Gold Sets, earrings, pins and bracelets, $l6 Ito $75 00. Earrii a 2 to $25, Pin. 2to $25, Bracelets $5 00 to 80 00. Gold ocktes, one, two- and four glasses $3 00 to 26 00. li j Gold uard Chains, $lO 00 to 50 00 Go Chatelaine Chains, $lO 00 to 110 00 Gold gest Chains, .80 00 to 86 00 Gold Fob Chains, , 6 00 to 26 00 Gold Fob Seals, 3 00 to 12 00 Gold Thimbles, 250 to 600 Gold Pencils,l 26 to 700 Fine Gold edding Rings, 350 to 700 Gold"Guari Keys, 100 to 500 Gold Fob Keys, : 200 to 600 Gold Pens and pencils,: 3 60 to 16 00 Diamond. Rings, 7 00 to 250 00 Diamond Earrings, 100 00 to 300 00 Diamond Pins, l6 00 to 300 00 . Gold Crones ' . . 2 00 to 12 00 Gold Fingerllings, with stones, 2 00 to 15 00 Gold Sleeve Buttons per set, 2 50 to 12 00 Gold Studs per set, ; , 150to10 00 old Spectacles per pair, 5 00 to 9 00 Gold Eye Glasses, 1 75 to 6 00 Silver Teaspoonss per set, 6 00 to 9 00 Silver Tablespoons per set, 12 00 to 21 00 Silver Tabletorks per set, 13 00 to 23 00 Silver Cups for children, 5 00 to 16 00 Silver Napkin Rings each, 1 60 to 3 60 Gold Armlets for children per pair, 260 to 600 Plain, Gold Rings, . 75 to 300 Chased Gold Rings, . 1 00 to 6 00 Silver Thimbles, silver tops, 37 Gold Scarf Pins, 1 00 to 7 00 . . GEO.C. ALLEN, Importer, whqlesale and retail, No. 11 Wall et., second Boor,. near Broadway, New York. jab 31 , 1y.2 rpm" npike David end.—The Directors of -Lithe Lancaster and Willow Street Turnpike Road Company, have'declared a dividend or fifty centi on eaeh share of stock, payable on demand. jail 24 3t-I3 FRED. COOPER, Treasurer. 1011tOrd0108 DISOBt for 1553.--Jeet re. -L eeived at the City Book Emporioum, Pardon's Digest, from 1700 to. 1843 st published, ask. 6. tf.4ti , W. B. SPANGLER. Inspeetora. 'Dor Sale. Cheap; S volumes of Pennsylvania L Reports, by Barr. Enquire at this office. jan 24 Woodward 0111 Cemetry.--The PVT 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., atFolton JOHN F. LONG, Secy. jan. 24. 11-1 A Tavern Stand for Lieut.—The well known Tavern Stand, in the eastern end of the Borough of Marietta, known u the ' 1 Her mitage Hotel," will be rented for one year from the Ist of April nut. It is the stopping place for the Cars, and is otherwise an excellent stand for business. The property of Sarah Leader, decd. Apply to JOSHUA LEADEB, Ad'mr. jan 17 30-52] Mount Joy. Adminlstratoes Notice ,— Letters of Administration upon the Estate of Ange line Carter, late of the Borough of Marietta, Lan caster county, Pa., deed, haying been granted to thy undersigned, he hereby requests all persons indebted to the Estate to make immediate payment, and those haying claims upon it to present them, duly authenticated for settlement t o jan 24 6t-1) Mayor's Election:—ln 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 at 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 ruory, 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. JOHN MYERS, High Constable. MURRAY & STOEK. tf-2 jan 17 3t-52 Notice.—The Board 01 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 adeitinial pupils under 12 years of age into their 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 Hon GEORGE M. STROUD, PHILIP S. JUSTICE, S. MORRIS WALN, Committee of Reception, Philada. or to the Principal of the Institution JAMES B. RICHARDS, ice 20 61-481 Germantown ) Pa. Dr. Weeks.— Young man,. have you been unfortunate 7 If so, you have a friend in the person of Doctor Weeks. Do not trust yourself in the hands ofmen calling themselves Physician a, 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 tke symp toms, despair not, but call on Dr. Weeks at once, who has cured many of the worst cases ever known even atter 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 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. jan 17. 3n5.52 Man. Know Thyself.—An Invaluable .1.11.,800k for 25 cents.— ... , . •• •• ' " '...'• .•• , ii;;ii ,, ,• " Every Family should • , ` , •: 2 •441.12 4 1/4 , / f 4 , 4 , have -a copy." 100,000.'i0 , / I' , / , ~• Copies sold ih less than aftz. , . .4 L0r,„,.. ~.. year. A. new edition, re-- - ...> .., ~' A fof / ~..:: / steed and improred, just 7 :l. /.•scracr /... issued. .'",/, 11l I t Dr. Hunter's Medical Manual and i hand book for the afflicted. Containing an outline of the origin, progress, treatment and cure 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 outlast %vet:platy 7 oars , successful practice, 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 toms and cure of the fever and ague. Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrics in Penn 'College, Philadelptua.--Dr. Hunter's Medical Man ual.—The author of this work, unlike the majority of those who advertise 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 'dime honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. Jos. S. Lososnorti, M. D. From A. Woodward, M. D., of Penn. Universii ty, Philadelphia.—lt 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 Organk, some of them of long standing, hive came 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, of disarrangement df the-function) produced by selfabuse, or excess of venery, 1 db not know his superior in the profession. I 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 ai one in whose pro, fessional skill and integrity they may safely confide themselves. Ar.rarn WOCiDWARD, M. D. " This is without exception, the most compre hensive and intelligent 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 world, 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 under their charge."--Peoples Advo cate. A Presbyterian clergyman in 011ie, • writing of .1 - luntees 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 then3sellres and their posterity. The constitution of thousands who are raising families have been enfeebled, if n of bro„ ken down, and they do not kcow the cause mai the cure. Anything that can be done so to enlighten and influence the public mind as to theca, and ul timately to remove this wide-spread source of Au man wretchedness, would confer 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 behall 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 25 cents, or six copies for till. Address, (post paid) COSDEN & CO., Publishers, or box 196 Phil adelphia. 0- Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most liberal terms. Nottee.—Persons holding Bonds for Loana to Lancaster county, 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. HIESTAN • PHILIP GEIST, jan 10 3t-611 Commissioners Turnpike Dlvldend.--The President and Managers of the Lancaster, ,lizabeth town and Middletown Turnpike Road, have this day declared a dividend of one dollar and twenty flve cents on each share of stock payable on de mand. J. M. LONG, Trens , r. jan 10 3t-ffl Manor Turnpike Road Comps ay. The Directors have this day declared a dividend al one dollar and 66y-cents per share— equal to 6 per cant per annum, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives' at the Lancaster Savings Institution on and utter the 16th inst. . &SORGE FORD, jan 10 It-50] Treasurer. Vetate of Anna liaulllitaia. dedd. AA—Letters seetamentary with the will annexed on the eat ese of Anna Kauffman, late of Maaor township, Lancaster county, deed, have been issued to the subecriber residing in maid township: All persons indebted to said estate are. requested to make-Payment immediately, and those having 6laima mll4 presiint them without delay properly authenticatted for settlement. CHRISTIAN NLBECKER, deo 27-81.48] Executor. WILLIAM L. CARTER, Residing at Marietta. Vonng American's Library : A 1 useful and attractive series of 'Book. for young people - . • Embracing' events connected with the early history of our country, and lives of di,. ringuithed men, Written with much care and in an entertaining and instructive manner, With ill ultra Hone of important events, and beautifully illumi nated title pages. • COntaining the Life of DAN lEL WEBSTER, the Great American Statesman; with numerous anecdotes, illustrative of his character and the following illustrations: - • Young Daniel in the Saw Mill. Webster Fishing at Frysburg. Webster declining the Clerkship. Webster expounding the Constitution. The Bunker Hill celebration. Webster at Faneuil Hall. Marshfield, the residence of Webster, Webster on his larm. The Life of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy of the Slashes, nine illustrations. The Life of Benj. Franklin, nine illustrations Tne Life of Gen. Washington, nine illustrations. The Life of Marion, nine illustrations. Te Life of Lafayette, nine illustrations. e Life of Wm. Penn, nine illustrations. The Life of Gen. Taylor, nine illustrations. The Life of Andrew Jackson, nine illustrations. The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, ails illustra tions. The Old Bell of Independence ; or, Philadelphia in 1776, nine illustrations. 'The Yankee Tea-Party, and other stories of the Revolution, nine illustrations. Containing in all over 100 illustrations. Each volume is well written, poSsessing s 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 are well adapted for family or school libraries. Price per set, handsomely bouad in cloth, Of backs and neatly put up in boxes, $6,75. Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt, 54. Colporteurs, Agents or School Libraries will b. supplied at a liberal discount. Copies will be sent by mail, postage free, upon the receipt of the price of the set, or any volume. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers 25 South 6th st., Philadelphia. Qtr 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 Cordial. Purely Vegetable in its Composition. This invaluable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs and Routs, 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, Hoemorrhages, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or for DEBILITY arising from any cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the patient has been confied to bed for some time, for females after confinement, Abortion or Miscar riage, this Cordi 'Cannot he excelled in itb salu tary effect's; rin loss of Muscular Energy, Irrita bility, Phy ical Prostration Seminal Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishness,' Decay of t e Procreative, Nervousness, 4.c., where •a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal if not superior to any compound ever used. - - Cro FEMALES.—Henry's Invigorating Cordial, is on of the most invaluable Medicines in the many co plaints to which females are subject. It as sts 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 likble to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom and to vigor. Yourro 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 tha 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, Nervous Affection, orany oth er consequences of unrestrained indulgence of the sensual passions, izFasioning; the necessity of re= nouncing the felicities offilmutracc,lessening both mental and bodily capacity, Hold! Henry's Invig orating Cordial, a medicine that is purely Vegeta ble, will aid riature to restore those important iunc lions to a healty state and will prove of service to you. It possesses rare virtues, is a general remover of disease, and strengthener of the system as a TONIC 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., beginzng with `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 ", Henry's. Invigorating Cordial," is put up in 8 oz. Pannel Bottles, and is easily recognized by the Manufacturer's signature' on the label of each Bottle, (to counterfeit which is forgery.) icy - Sold for $2 per Bottle'; Six for $e ; $l6 per dozen. 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. DYOTT t SONS, 132 N. 2d st.,.Philadelphia, sole agetn for Penna. For sale in Lancaster; at the Patent Medicine Store of H. A. Rockafield, next to Kramph , s Cloth ing Store, East Orange at. jan-3 ly-50 Sanders 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 much experience, by teaching himself, and 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 beat that have yet appeared. Ist. 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. The Lessons are not only extremely inter esting, but instructive. sth. Thr pictures are judicious as well numer ous and beautitul and intended to assist in teaching. 6th. The instruciions 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 of the kind.,, Bth. The instructions in'the sounds and powers of letters, as well as the general rules for spelling, are clearly presented in Sander's Spelling Book. 9th. The print is large and 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 enbetantial and durable. Sanders Pictorial Primer, 13 cts; &alders Spel ling Book, 13 cts ; Sander's First. Reader, 13 as Sander's Reader, 25 cut '• Sander's Third Reader, 38 cis; Sander's Fourth - Reader, 63 cis; Sander's Fifth Reader, 70 cts. 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 whonral so a very liberal discount will be made from the above prices. W. H. SPANGLER, Sole Agent for Lancaster City and County. Jan 17 tf-52.1 No. 33 North Queen street. usquebanna Hotel, directly op posite the depot of the Baltimore and Busque :henna Railroad, Baltimore, Md. Mr. 'JOHN BARR, Proprietor. This house has been refitted and put into excellent condition for the accommo ealion 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 shad always be supplied with the beet the market, af ford, And hie ha: with the choicest liquors. I.le shall endeavor especially to make it a hotel for Penterylwanians, whose custom he respectfully so licits, being confident that be will be able to ren der entire satisfaction. [jam 17 *452 NATanted—A competent man as Cutter and Salesman in a Clothing store. One from the,country preferred. None but persons Wily competent need apply. Good preferences requi red. Apply to ERBEN & CO., Clothiers, North Queen street, Lancaster; Pa. 'an 10 tf-hl Ai er Wanted:—Ou the first of April next, who understands grist grinding,merchant work, and milling in general. tine with a email family preferred. Good recommendations require , / none others need apply. Apply to the subscriber at the Honeybrook hill/ 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 family. J. MACKELDUFF Sc SON. 'an 3. '3t-150 Patent Medicine Stare, la East Orange Ell, Lancaster, meat door to Kramph's Clothing State. The subscribers have taken the Family Medicine Store of Dr. Jacob Long, (for merly J. GigWs) take occasion to inform the pub lic, that they have greatly increased the stock, and keep on hand a large assortment of the most pop. Eder medicines of the day, and have made arrange ments to obtain all the new medicines as soon as in the market, at the manufacturers' prices. By strict attention to business, they hope to re. ceive a liberal share of public patronage. 'an 3 tf.501 T. J. STEVENS 8403. LANCASTER SAVINGS INSTITUTION,' January 5, 1864, The Dliectors of this Institution have this day deelared a dividend of five per cent. for the last six months, payable on damand. jan 17 81423 CHARLES BOUGRTER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers