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B9 ai. ii in iimi i si i.i J-'l !)e Lancaster alette. CITY OF L A N C A StTrT Thurstluy ntoriiluir, Jiia. 8, IMS!! r7AII persona who wish to aid in theaupport of Daily piper iu our cily, will pleaae lei ua know lliit week. We may miaa tome in our calls, Fifty ceuu month only ! a email matter to give ia support of auoh an enterpriie, and we with it d'utiuctly nndontood that it it not for cur benefit. We will give, ia any event, more then we re cieve. t7It euowed laet Monday and aince that time merrily ring the bells and loud are the voicet nl' those wlw mingle in the enjoyment. The Railway. Tho Engineer, of the C. W & Z. Railroad made a reconnoisance on Monday laat, of a abort portion nf the route between thit city and Zaneaville, lying about six mile east of 'hie. A meeting of the Director will be held on the 10th init., but it ia not likely that, at thia meeting, the fmal location of the road upon the third division will be made. We understand that Mr. De Graff intend com. tnencing operations upon that portion of the road lying butween thia city and Circleville in a few days. He bai already commenced with a email force in the neighborhood of Morrow, Cohcikt. The Concert given by the "Phil harmonic Society" on last Saturday evening fur the benefit of Mr. Schneider, was well attended, the Hall being comfortably filled. This result ia grat ifying to the friends of that gentleman and shows the estimation in which pur citizens hold his ef forts among ns. The performance gave general satisfaction and the rare musical endowments of Master Lilly elicited a great deal of curiosity and approbation. We might here odd for the benefit of future ex . hibitions of this character, that children who do not know how to behave themselves should be accompanied by their proper guardians. Their noise was a great source of annoyance to the andi ence in the South part of the Hall. New Yobk Tariff Convention, There is an improved state.uf publio feeling growing up in legard to a proper and efficient protection, upon the part of the General Government, to Ameri can Industry. A tariff convention was receutly held in Keeteville, Esaexco., New York, which was composed of many of the most prominen, men of all parties, and ita proceedings were siu gulnrly harmonious. Among the resolutions was one deprecating the ail valorem system of du ties and calling upon Congress to substitute speci fic duties on iron, and ouother as follows: "Resolved, That without distinction of party "we will hereafter support no man for any politi cal office who is not iu favor of such a system of "specific duties as will adequately protect the la "bor and capital of the country, and who will not 'truly and efficiently represent our interests upon 'these questions; and that we will make this ques 'lion paramount to all other State and National "questions, and will persevere iu our efforts until "adequate protection is afforded to the industrial "interests of the country." The Convention also appointed corresponding and financial committees and made other arrange, menta for giving prominence and effect to their opinions, which shows that they are in earnest' It will be noticed that a similar Conventiou ia to be beld in thia State. Viroimu UaMocRACT-itfonry Power in Poltliet The bold avowal of the Rhode Islaud man, who figured in the Donaldson corresjiondence, that "money was the chief element of success in that State," had the merit of not being intended for the public eye and consequently could not be con sidered aa au open Insult to the people; but the following which is published in the Richmond attrer from one of the"elite" of the Virginia Democracy, hus uo such merit and can only be considered a bold and most shameful avowal of political profligacy: "It is well known that the mother banks have nine directors, and each branch seven. Of the nine, five, and of the seven, four, are elected by the stockholders other than the State, ill geueral meeting; and the other four for each mother bank, and the other three for each branch, are appoint ed by the Governor ou behalf of the Slate. (t ia provided in the new Code, on page 307, that the Geueral Assembly may, if they see fit, provido by luw fur the appointment, on behalf of the State, of five of the niue, and four uf the sev en. Is it not already fit that the General Assembly hall make the change? is the question to which the writer referred to, aud some ten months ago invited the attention of the public and the Gen eral Assembly. Aa the General Assembly will soon meet again, and under the new constitution, which o generously enlarges the popular power, I deem it suitable to agitate this subject again. - Who does not know the influence, extensive and potential in elections, which the money power exerts? the more noiseless its attempts to make itself felt, tho more sure it is lo huvo its designed effect in leading its cringing dependants. The less its proud hut poor recipients are solicited to partake of its corrupting bounty, the more certain they are to solicit its unobtrusive favor. Whore are these institutions shunted: in the country or in the towus? Where is the Demo era tic principle most prevalent: iu the towns or iu the country? We but too well know that in lhe towns the Democratic principle is generally under the ban of publio opinion, la it so becuuse the Democratic principle is aiitagonisticul lo trade aud commerce? No, uot so; but it is mainly because the money power concentrated lu the hanks, ia in the hands ol those who are opposed to the prev alence ol the Democratic principle. I know enoiigli of poor human nature to fore- see that the proposed change which, (ony where it ought to) will take the money power of the uaniti i trom me nanus oi u.o wn.gs, aim t.uus.er ft hi .us wtjiihh.1 me, miiunnoniiiirii uii iiid jjn n that the Whig Presidents aud Directors of the Hanks are impliedly charged by il with a want of incorrupt conduct. Now lie that as it may, I only wish to know it it is reasonable that the money of the Bunks shall be continued in the hands of the minority party of the Stutel" Here i. au effort to be made by the Virginia Democracy to unite the Government of that State . with the Banks and to use this official connec tion as a means of party advancement. It was only last week that the Loeofoco papers in this city were rejoicing over the result of the Virginia election, and this communication will give them n insight into ila character. The people ol Vir ginia, alave-ridden aa it ia, may nut frown upon the proposal of thia infamous scheme of con up. tion;but it tends to expose to the people elsewhere the insincerity of those corrupt and iufamous dem agogues who are continually mouthing "democra cy" and pratiug uf their "exceediug love for the dear people." Tbi FowiR or thi Priss. The fullowiug statement, showing the number of presses & per. tons employed in the four largeatbook publishing concerns ia New York city, affords some idea of tbe great moral power that there moulds the pub lie mind. Harper's eatabt, SO presses, 40D bands. Tbe Tract House, Vi " 875 Bible House, 10 " 300 " Methodiat Book House t " 200 . " The number of presses iuclndea only power presses. But few, however, of any other variety n in use. Of the bands, about 420 are females, tbe majority of them young girls. The Appletona have 18 presses running a good part of the lime. CyTbe Oysters arrive regularly to- do the . mails; about twice a week. We understand that . petition will be despatched to the Department '. praying for the establishment ot an Oyster line in order not to crowd the mail bags out. HfT Ctr letttr Sttif nation. The following ia tho letter of the Hon. Henry Clay, addressed to the Legislature of Kentucky and tendering to that body bis resignation. It i aaid tint his health is gradually declining, and it may be that be will not be uble tu attend U the duties of hia office, even to the period named by himself: WashIsotoh, 17tb December. I3il. To Ike Otntral Anemblv of Kentucky- When you did ni the tumor lu cooler on 1P '"lent nl a Senator iroin "J-y tftfiii.-n I nnui fin ii lit arrnni urn ift ft u u Ill WIIM'.t III serve the entire turm 01 six yeura. I bad previously retired finally, as l aupiHweu from thul body. But out ol the territorial acqui sitions, resulting from the war with Mexico, mo mentous quesiions arose, aoriuu.ly inenwing the harmony uiid peace, it uot the integrity of 'Jin Union. I felt It to be my duty to return again to the Senate and to contribute my bumble aid, by - -1 - - . . - , au amicable settlement of those questions, to avert the calamities with which we were threat ened. Such a settlement waa attempted during the lust Congress, is now in progress ul execui ion. and 1 trust and hope will accomplish all the good that could be exacted from any great measure adopted to beul uuliouul divisions anil animosities, which had risen to such au alarming height. Un the upprnucli of the present Congress, it was with much hesitation, proceeding partly from my feeble state ol lieultii, that I concluded to re turn, lor ,lhe lust lime to the Senate. Hut I have uot thought of ever uguiu taking a seat in that body, aller the clusu ol the present session. Hav ing come to this dolcrmiuuiiuii. 1 consider it in ciimheut on me to place it iu the power of the General Assembly to appoint my successor during it present session. I do, therefore, hereby resign the office of a Senator ot the United Slates from the -Stale id' Kentucky, this my I'oaigiiuliou to take effect on the first Mouduy ol September, 1832. Iu dissolving this official relutiini. ill which I stand to the General Assembly, 1 cannot forbear renewing au expression of my geat obligations, and my profound gratitude, lor the muny distin guished and gratifying proofs which it has given to me of iu confidence and uttuehuient. 1 have the honor to be, Willi the highest respect. Your luilhlul and obedient servant, ii. CLAY. FiRTr I'otiCT Contrasted. "The policy of the two great parties In Ohio is most pertinently sot forth by tho ollicial conduct ol John Woods, Auditor ol Slate, and Mr. Hlisa. Fund Couimis sioner, on the Wilis aide, mid Col. Many penny ... i fti:u .i... rt.... : ii; I. ' BUU iir. W10C1I Ull IIJO LSI iiivci ativ riuo. iiwwi and Bliss have been loaning the public funds to I corporations of duubtful character in aomeiiistanc- lot ns relinquish the Olate to the Whigs, es, and bankrupt churucier iu another, wfiile Here is a most frank ami unreserved Manypeuny and Miller, by imlelutigable labors ()WR, ,)f lhe f,Im)amei,,a principe nf and shrewd management in their public offices, I r .. mi , U t have been making a very larKu increase to the re- j tl,e Democracy. -" The party will be ceipta of the treasury. What wdl probably he strengthened!" Defeated by a majority lost to the State by the reckless conduct ol the 'of ten thousand, the party must lie su's former will, to a good extent, be made up by Ihe', a,-,, no by submitting to the will of care and providence ol tho latter. Cm. , i i .i 7 r , , 1 ... , ... ,, the people, nor by the enforcement of the We have occasionally at en remarks like the o- , .' , .i , . , , bove travelling round in Lucofocu papers ;er-1 la w." hlcl '7 sanclloneil. but by hapi tho people of the State believe that the iiu- kind of a Louis Napoleon usurpation, meuae wheat cropa of the last two years, and con- U disregard of all law, a nullification of enueut increase of businesss on our canals, is all in consequence of the election of Messrs. Many penny and Miller! They do if they believe Lo colocu papers. About losing money by the whig ollicurs we have u word to say. If anything ia lust it wili be after thia. There hus been no loss from thia source. But let us give these Locoloco papers a cud to chew and digest. Down to Ihe time when the celebrated "Cutnuiitteo on Rascal ity" made their examination and report lhe books of the Department proved that every Loeojoco of the Board of Public Workt vai a defaulter, and every Whig had kit account iettled infuhl And more still eoery Whig Collector had Ki lled up and paid upinfull; while evciy defaulter ( and there are several j was a Loeofoco! We stale Ihiugsus they appear by therfcord. While that lasts, lhe W hig party in Uhio aland on a proud eminence uhove lhe Locoloco. If for once, that party hus succeeded iu getting a set uf men in office who will nut file li from the public crib, then uot only they, but the entire body uf tax payers iu the Stute, have cause for congratula tion nl their progretn iu honesty. We have been compelled lo make these re marks, and state these facta, from the course some ol the Loeofoco papers have seen lit In pursue. Tho people will know by these things, who iu time past have been the Qalphine'm Uhio. Time will tell the people whether the race ia extinct (J. o Journal. Turnpike and riuuk-ronil Meeting. Pursuant to a notice a large and respectable meeting convened al the towuof Luckville, oil Saturday Juu. 3d. J. II. rotter wus appointed chatrmmi aud 0. 1'. Tung, Secretary. ihe otijectul the meeting wna slated by the chairman to he, to take measures for tho construc tion ot a Turnpike or flank road ho in Lancas ter (on and near tho banks of the llockins; and Ohio Canals, the route being nearly level J by yvuy ol Carroll, Luckville nnd Winchester, lo Grove- port. The Columbus and Luncuster Turnpike and the extension of the Grovepoit Pike charters wore severally read before the meeting, also two other nets nf the Legislature, changing Turnpikes to I lank-roads. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: llr solved, 1 hat the lollnwing committee be ap pointed to confer with the different corporations mid persons connected with the contou plated road Iroin Lancaster to LohiintiiK.or trom I. mi' caster to Groveport, to wit: H. II. Hiintur, J. U Martin, lliomaa f.wing, .1. C. Reynolds, O. P. long, Tbo. Holmes, Kdwnrd Mitholl, .1. H. I en nent, James Hoshor, J. B. Potter, Win. Fry, J Curly, Moses Seymour, A. Sharp. Ketolved, That the aforesaid committo confer with those interesied ntthe earliest day possible, and report lo an udioiirned moetiiiK, to !ia hold at the cily ol Luncuster, of which due notice will be ci veil On motion, lbs proceedings of this meeting wus ordered to lie sinned ly the chairman and secrotury, and request their publication in Ihe papers ol lhe city ol Lancaster and (ominous. J. B. .'OTTER. Clin. O. P. Tono, Sec. KAII.IIOAI) FIloM !AIM h I1ANCISCO TO the MisMssiri'i A public meeting h id been called lit San Fihiu'co, st the g)ili (lf (, 9lni,u,.i tl, lkn ,m.Mart bir tbo ciiiislriicllnii nl a I ailroinl Iroin San Francisco to lhe Mississirtp-i valley, there lo be coiint'ctod vcilh other rai ways I o n J i 1 1 ir to the Atlantic ulioro. Iiel.lOIOUH 1'KltSKL'ljriuN IN ilAIIA(!AS cah. The Queen of Madagascar is bent on exteriniiiatinrr Christianity in her do minions, and has long mercilessly perse cuted those who prefer the "new relig ion, in me last oiiiuursi oi mis pro tracted petsecution, four persons weie burnt alive; fourteen procipitated from a high rock and crushed to death; a hint died and seventeen persons condemned to work in chains as long as ihey live; 20 persons cruelly flogged with rods.hesides 1743 other persons mulcted in heavy pn allies, reduced into slavery and compel led to buy themselves back, or deprived of their wives and families. Persons of rank have been degraded, and sent aa foiced laborers lo carry stone for twelve months together to build houses; and in an endless variety of other ways have the maddened passions of one wicked wo man been permitted now for years past to plurge a large, populous and beautiful country into misery and ruin. Dkatm from Fear of Hanging. Mention is made in the New Orleans pa pers of a negro in that city who was under conviction for murder, and who, in consequence of disease produced by the agony which ha endured respecting his doom, pined away daily, until, week before last, he died. Another capital offender, a female slave, ia now in such terrible fear of being hung that it is thought the will die before many weekt. Illinoii Higher Law Democracy.-- Sums two monthi tinea the people nf (Hi. nnia aJopteil, by diicct vote, tho new Banking Lawaubmittrd to idem by llielr Legislature, giving it their approval by eiftht or ten thuuaaml majority. The lick ot facilities for obtaining business . i i l . capital at lair rates, had become nenona - ly oppressive throughout the !tAtr, and inf lience it wai determined to net aairje a ii, . parlizai, dooms, lolip; h em ny mem in ; - - . ' . , c principle and in practice, in hope f facilitating the General prosperity of l lie Stale. Tlie abstract Driticilllfl. hayilll proved impiaclicnblo. waa ' abandon-., ' . . r,. . . . notwithstanding' the proteatatloiia and projiiieiic (lenunciailona 01 a lew leaders in accordance with tins programme ot operations, the Auditor of the btale an- noutices that ha baa "dolei mined to traat iIih Hank r..ui ... a i.nllitv l.v rf.iiinr t I'm , . " . i, . . tsflllft ll a fiti Mia rlAnnmr nl nturka ns e)l. acteJ by the law." The Belleville Ad vocale applauds ibis "higher law" dem onstration, and exclaims thaf'at tliia de termination the whole democracy of Illi nois will clap llioir hands." We quote from the Advorafe: Mr. Campbell owes it to his party, to the Governor, to himself, and in fact to the whole people, and fhe banks them selves, to test the constitutionality of this law by refusing to act under it. Democratic principle re quires thia course on the part of the Au . r ' ! ditor; Ins triends will sustain lnrr. and the parti will be itrengthcned. is the time to adhere to our principles i disband the par.y We have a8ai and again avowed our hostility to banks and i paper money, and yet with a majority of ten inousaiHl we are defeated on this very question! Let us try it again as the con- ., i i , i i """'"on prescribes, and then if defeated, the most emphatically expressed desire of tho whole Common wealth! Cin. Gaz. Costly Laces, &c Much hus been said and written of the extravagances & temptations of this cily, hut few realize the amount of money spout in luxuries of dress, by the ladies, unless ihey have the good (or ill) fortune to belong to a wife, a sister, or aunt, who, after a morninq passed 'down town,' will condescend, while making your ten, to give an ac count of her day's 'shopping,' and per haps of the purchases made by her ac quaintances likewise. There is a de partmont in Stewart's marble palace, of whose wonders that 'domestic man will be sure to hear sometime in his life, tho room appropriated to that useless cob web like fabric, so inexplicable to us. but so fascinating in its beauties to our fair friends, termed lace. Avery oblig ing gentleman showed ns the Inst week, some goods in fins line, of marvelous tex ture and price, certainly, over which all (he ladies present were indulging in rup tures, to us most amusingly ludicrous. bplendul, 'magnificent, 'oh! if I had severs! thousands to do what J chose with, how soon it would go here,' 'Well, if I have a weuknesa in lhe world, it is for real lace,' &c, etc. Astonishment was not lessened as we saw collars for sixty dollars, narrow luces for forty, sixty, even eighty dollars, by the yard, ofTored for inspection, and pocket handkerchiefs tor one hundred and fifty dollars only, held up to view. These, we were in formed, were - articles indibpcnsable to a bride s trousseau and, in addition, veils were brought forth, in price varying from three to four and five hundred dollars; and 'a set of bridal larc. consisting oldie veil, besthe, sleeves aud two flounces, for twelve hundred dollars, were display ed, which made us inwardly rejoice that lhe groom did uot have to nay for his bride's clothes, but tremble also, as we looked down the vista of years and re memhered that papas were the sufferers in such cases. 1 hese laces are termed Guimpuro. Brussels, Hiuton Po'iit (so cu ed fur t)CinB WroilCllt With the UollllH of needles,) Valeitcinnes, ice, etc., accor ding to their style of texture. -New York hxpress. Marshal Suult. This veteran soldier . nf the Revnluiion and Empire, who (lied at St, Armnnd, his bil th)lriCO, un tho SGtll nf November, at the 8"e of 82 years, was born in 176D, (lie same year with Nap..- leon and Wellington. The eighty two years of his life have been those years in which Franco has seen her moat mighty revolutions; and the life comploling a cir clo, enda where it commenced in a pe riod of social disorder nnd political dis traction. He entered ou his career un- dor a Republic; hesustainer tho Empire; he struggled through the Restoration; he was a soldier of Louis Plitlltppe; and be has seen a Republic again. Throii(j hunt that wonderful aae he was a foremost ... i . i. i i -.,!, i, .... man, and at his death he was lhe last sur- vivor of Napoleon's Marshals, with the exception of Marmot, who has long been deprived of mi truncheon. The Boston Tea Tartv. Of the fa mous band of oatriots who destroyed tha toa in Boston Harbor on the memorable 16lh of December, 1773, seventy-nine years ago, onr h still livcing,B& we learn from the last number of Harper's Mag azine. When the present century dawn ed, he had almost reached the goal of three score years and ton! And now, at the age of one hundred and fifteen years, David Kintiison, of Chicago, Illinois, holds the eminent position of tlieaj sur' vivor of the Boston Tea Party. GREAT CALIFORNIA GOLD MINE, T ATELYdiscovered for the benefit of Fairfield and JLi adjoining counties. Ihe undersign begs leave nform the old customers is well., tlie public in gen- eral, that he has bought the entire stock of Goods of Ol the dominant party, who had long used ' v"l' "I1"1 ailinnnlive. . KilH,l,arrelll.S(l'il.7:i KmitiH kyd" 14 it a hobby , carry them into power. I ,,-1 ZJft&iJZ Ihe law hnving been adopted against n,r9 (iri, uhirly by the workmen, a majority for , . . f'" V'Klt f , their wiahea, these 'Democrats' set ihrrn- Uhe IWuleni hn.been ,u,lM. while iu those quar ! rottnn mro O'ltH. with sale, of Inn In rs at selves to work to de.eat the popular will. - inhabited by nobUse. ,,eU,,,li,y ha. oe, , 1 'J f , "i?& t'ZZZt J. V. ftlAccKACKKN, ana is aoierminea id sen uooas CHKA.PKH than has KVatn been aoi.n here before, for cash or exchange of all kinda of Produce. Ladie. AMDUEMTMiatiN If you wish to purchase, call at Plout's Chcap Store and I will convince you that my advertisement is not in vain, for I intend to continue business at tbe old stand, called "Gbiat WiaTfttaa" aad Ploot's Chcap Storb. JACOB PLOUT. Uncuttw Doember9, 1S59. 3wdklyw22 TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. 4UniVALOFTMss ATLANTIC. N.w Vohs i.m, i. Tlie leum.nip Aimm e. i pi nun, irnni 1,1. yyi .........I Miili. l,.t- I,. Ilia ftJln fill lirri,! ( f. I ... i - . o clock, I' M. ye.'eiiliiy. Khanci liulloling closed iu 1'aris on Suuday evenllij, ii u., amio c-oniiiii'MJ irii-iiiniv. miii ull(llje , jiemeiit f By ki,i. ii-,,,', 1ml Intinsr in twelve arromlisement. of 1'iiris,' was as lolli.w: Ays l.ir llm pi.iii .ii. I.I 017? nrt.iiftll 111 I . Al 4 n'rliu-k mi Mnlidnv. re- . . . ' lUrUS lllllll IIIO Ul'lJHrillll-Ill!. rcirin n lurn, th, following result.: Aye. 1,770,000; 207,00 0. Numeinus deputation representing Irudee and miiufw:lurf nl I'nri., headed by M. , n.V on Saturday an ..hires, to Ihe I'residenl ul the Republic, expressive of their He - p gratitude for the incisures be adopted, i msimp. cierpy ami reunions congrugatiuusol rar. n .j" , ,(llli,eNp.,;i, iMAiJ. in,i i, K,.;ii.i i .i.. r.,n-. ,,r the word: that he is alreadv rontemi.latiiii'. and ; will soon execute decree, testifviue his miicilmle : if'irthrm. and that he will apply dotirins thai . . . . . .... h ive their KVmimtnies, and tn"rie.i that will site them muteriul well-heing and cheap existeuc The botrroi$e fl!so believe lhal the advantage In (hem hv.m the piolongatiun c! Ihe powers of Namlenn. will be equally great. The Bishop of Ktrutsburg bad addressed a tel ler to tho clergy of his diocese, urging thcin to vote in ihe allirtuative. M. do Moiny, Minister of the interior, coin manded the attendance of (he printers of I'aris. and informed (hem lhal the intention of thn Guv eminent wus to prohibit the publication, unless previously approved, of any pamphlets of less than Ihreo sheets. Victor Hugo made hi. esrope into Belgium I y means of a fuise passp' rt- Pakh, Monday. 8 P. M. The know n rul!s "I It of the election gives 2 (!0I) 000 votes lor, and U0. Now 000 againi! bonis Napoleon. A definite majority ZZZ!' '2 R lection is now over, the President thinks the "me has arrived when he can with safety to linn self set free the other General", and lhe report is current that they were to be liberated. Latest accounts from Paris reproseut the Presi dent as continuing determined on proposing lhe abolition of octroi duties, lie is utso dutei mined on making some experiment iu the protective sys tem. Acstri Vienna 17 1 b. Notes, rnmplaiuins nfdaiiL'eroiis supnort eiven to political exiles in Kneland, were presented to the Knclich Foreiirn Office by representatives of Russia, Austria nnd lhe German Confederation, on lhe 12tli. A simi lar note was also handed to Lord Cowlev at Frankfort, Austria will not hesitate to adopt measures which will noike it inconvenient fur Kn glislimcn to travel in the Austrian Stales so Ion" as the past complaints of the Imperial Govern ment ate not attended to in Loudon, and uu organ ized communication between the revolutionary parly in England and all continental Stales is car ried on under the protection of law. The Knr- lish will have less cause of cmnnluint the dura tion of the measure will depend upon themselves A considerable sum of money, which hail been Ibrwurdtd to Hungary by the Loudon Democrats, has fallen it lo the hands ol Government II iasup posed to h ive lieee brought into Hungary by em mibsai'ics. F.uglish travelers were cloely winch ed. Arch Duke Albert returned lo Bu la and Peslh to take up the reins of Government. Ho retains the title of Civil nnd Military Governor Mokocco. Advices from Morocco Btute that the differences between the Fmperor ami the French are far (null terminating. A letter f'lim Gibraltar, under date of the SOth. states that the Ktnpernr has refused lo ratify the treaty, and is luurcliingoii lungii.rs with 4U,U()(I men. Itai.t. With the exception of 300 men, oil 10.0(10 comprising the French gnrn.mii of Itouie, nil had signed atlirmativelv ou the niieslnui of the French Presidency, and the he! discipline pre vailed. Republican clubs had decided that no movement cnuld hp attempted at present. The rope was highly pleuseil with the course of events iu France. Livtitronr. 23. Breadstuff, nto declining; market lor fl our is sixpence cheaper, with but lit tle doing: Baltimore und Philadelphia 'XOia 3 Is. Corn is held willi more lirinness white 3(1 to 31 s; yellow 27s (id to QRs; mixed 2(!s 6d to 27s fid. Corn Meal Ids. Wheal is iuuetive buyers demaud a concession. From Washington, Washington, .Tan 4. There is reason to believe hero that the affair of the Proiiirtlheus will bo sntishivtoi ily adjusted and Unit no liritisli lorce wil! Iju maintained at Sim Juan hereafter. Mr. Webster's dispalch on this subject has been sent to Lord Paliueistoii. Its high spirit is commended. Kossuth has informed tbe committee nn the proposed banquet, that he will not, ou t hut occa sion, til-cuss the subject of noli intervention. The heullh uf Mr. Cluy continues much better and it is undertood that ho will endeavor lo ad dress tho Senate to-inni-row or on Tuesday, on tho Resolution of which Mr. Clarke ol Uhodo Is. lund. gave nolicn ou t riday, in relurence to Ihe policy ufthe United States Government ou the subject ot Intervention Governor Kossuth, at the interview yesterday with lhe Committee nf Columbus. Uhio, distinctly declared his determination of going west. Tile Cougrcssioiiul bulKjuel ia to be givvu uu Wednes day next. Thlrty-Sccniid Congress First Session. Washinotox, January 5. Sesati. Long before 10 o'clock every ove' nue leading to the Senate was thronged with per" Sul. Al id o'clock the imllui-v notflled and uuiidst great tumult unci confusion was iiumadi utely filled lo its utmost cupucity. The Senate wus oulled lo order at 12 o'clock, and opened with pruyer by the Chupluiu, Uev. Mr. Butler. SI.. M....n.,.. .....,.! l..,l ,!., n,L. k. ,,.,..! , rllt. t adinil ludies beliiiut lhe bar of the Senate; which wus agreed to. Mudumo Kossuth ' then entered the Souute. leaning ou the arm of I M.r. Sea,d ,.d Count 1'ul.ky, followed witu oil,- Mr. Cooper presented various remonstrances against the transmission ol thu mails on Sunday. At 1 o'clock Messrs. Shield aud Seward enter ed the chamber accompanied by Kossuth. Mr. Shields aaid: "Mr. i'resideut, wo have the honor to introduce Louis Kossuth to the Sunuto of the United Stutes " The Chair invited Kossuth to a scut placed in front of the Secretary's dusk. The Senator then rose, and Kossuth advauced tu his seat aud sat down. .Mr. MungiufT suid: "In order that Senators and ill! others may have the opportunity uf paying their . respects to the illustrious guest 1 move thut the . cienaie now nnjourn. ineinounu was agreeu to, uiid the Senute adjourned. The crowd then , . -':.,. ,,,., , .-,,,, liv ,f 'ssrs. Howard nnd Shields. Housk .Mr. Curler mured a suspension of the rules lor tho purpose ol introducing a resolution authorizing the clpeuker to appoint a committee of five tu wuil upon Kossuth aud introduce liiiu to lhe House. Mti mid if the Home intended this mark ol respect to (lu distinguished muu it must 'he done between this und Kriduy, a. he would theti leave lhe city. t Mr. Sluurt caused to be read nil amendment' which he intended to oiler, thut the Chairman of. suid committee introduce him iu these words: i "We introduce Louia Kossuth to the House of Repieaontntivea." On which the members are! ' . i . a , .i , , , . requested to rise, and the ispeuker will invito him tu a aeul. I The question being liiken, tho motion lo sua- nend the rule, was acreed to. Mr. Carter then introduced his resolution, mid under the operation of lhe previous niieatiou it puased yeas Ui, nays . . r ' v. ., ! i... , ;,, Mr. Brown, of Mississippi . asked leave to in- iruuuce a resoiuoon 10 ine eueci niui im i'u". I declined at tho time to express nil opinion on the to; subject nf lhe future intervention or noii-inlerveu.( ,j,m ur ,i1H ii. smies iu the utfuirs of other uu- tiona, believing a. it uow declurea, lliut no such case Las ever arisen whic h requires such expres sion. Tbe House refused to suspend the rules. The Hungarians, New York, January 5: The city authorities have notified the Hungari ans at tha Aator House thut they will uot pay j their bills aftar to-day. . , ' I.ANCAHTKR, Tbnr.liy, J iimary S. I '!." . n laaecTxn wrrsi r r amastn a imri 'eat.. -aio 3i'-J'l Ifotaloes 4U'i3ll l)i ied Apples HMI F Insured.... r.-SO ,Vutd, ...... .,3y&i?i While Keaiis.... ..7. riour. Kve Cum "".,.., ... . Iwley .!") in .... .' :?4 m - ..xw, ...741ii) .. icaifl 42 Kesllmrs,. .... ....'-8 .... Ii . .i no 7 . . 6 Oil Hi'ffSil ....JC ....12 ... Ii l!l'IO Corn Meal,. 1 'tarlasil.... Shot bmul ...... ,. I'owdt-r. .... 'Whiskey.. .. ''hotriluie... jIVppnr Gini?er Muter ( 'iiverae..,! , . I.UIII, Tallow N.O Sugar,. ,,,f a,, mh,m,, - p,.,, Colli.'"".'."." . 4.'in White Hili.. niI2-J jPi;k.ral....i? rtMrain,. 7 Cv.Tlcro..2'l'a-IO So.he, .t f I joi.c. Sal-.of r, at 12. am1 4'miO IhhIip mix's! Western -''"" 1,1 ,,,rk- ,ir"r- l's"1 wi'h ' Hice steady, Side ol i)u0 '.hi. Whiskey at 21 Clnclnnaf I Marlil.. Cixriiuati, Jan. fi. Weather rool. Floor unchanged Whi.key HAfcll. Il"t'ft firm 100(1 t"kl at TY"-. Lard advanced; lilQO tierces sold ut 7,31 'a7.47. ?:,(! hlils. Mess Pork at I J.lj. Molasses 'd'u'HI. Other articles unchanged. KcIIkIoii. Itottce. Bev. Mr FBKKM AN ofC'uiilic. the, will preach in St. John's Church, on next tindav. CtIn these iluvs of cold snaps and hacking C Mighs. K. L. Slocuin has just the thing wanted ll'ular't Cough l.ozengci. Wo have tried them and found them au excellent article. Lancaster Inatllale. Will meet nt the City Hall, next Friday evening. Lecture to be read by 1 A. Dacoiii.ktt Kii., aud debate upon the fullnwiing resooitiiui: "lirsohed. Thvt our Governmrnt ougluin the event of another tfruggle htf llungiry, to pre vent Kuttian interference " C. I) .Mantis. Alii Schlsich, Ne. The public hi invited to a'teud. J. (i ARAGHTV, Secretary January 8. 1 8.12. nKK xow a .withes nunenag iroin uueases to acres clearnl, aoout iu acres in gra,s. lis improva which females are generally subject, use. Dr. 8. U ,ments consist of larijn Brick Buildin;, a large Barn ir .4.. ,. .,, .,, ... 'sndother convenient ou'-honsps. A good fountain Hows ShskerR.rsaparill.-it will certainly cure you. pulPi which evpr hiU,h ,i,ulU!d ImmedUtely by Malo or female, old or young, all snd every Fami- ;uie purch The terms nd payments will be made rji should have this excellent ramii'j medicine by them, Call at our depot, or on one of our Agents, and get a I pamphlet, gratis, where you will find fads.' facte!! facts.'.'.' that can be aubjtsntiatud by thousands ot liv ing witnesses in this city and country, viz: that the Shaker Siraaparilla, as prepared by Dr. S. D. HOWE, has been the means of permanently curing more dis easos to which tlie human family arecontiaually sub- jct, than any other preparation of Sarsapavilla ever yet brought before the public. See Advertisement. Kj'Life is a stage on which a s all must play s part, snd every character the imagination can portray will be found upon its boards. Death, however, often cau ses somo to make a hast.v exit, or disease renders others miseiaUo and unliappy while life remain. Those who a, e sut Wg from dyspepa, Uver-com- plaint, or other troubles wising from disordered diges- t.r.n a tin ti.i) nan Hnnf.ani.' Onnan Uittni-ii! nt(.ran.l ni sold bv Dr. C. M. Jicaw. 120 Arch street. Phil- sdelphia. Tliesa bitters h.'.'e received tho highest commendation from persons w ho have tried them, and are unequalled in their qualities. See advertisement. Tub Men with Tails. A year or two since, French travelers in Africa report ed the existence uf a negro tribe with tails. Lately, Count de Castulnau, the explorer of South America, well known and highly esteemed in the United Slates' communicated lo the Geographical Soci" ety of Paris, the result of some personal inquiries at iiuhia, which seem lu con. fnin in a measure the direct report: "I found myself there," says he, "in the midst of a host of negro slaves, ami thought it possible to obtuin information of the unknown parts of the African con tinent. I soon discovered that ihe Mo hammeduii natives of Soudan were much further advanced iu mind than lhe idol nlrous inhabitants of the coast. Several blacks nf Ha jussa and Adumawah rela ted to me lliut they had taken part in ex peditious against a nation called Miam Niams, who had tails. They traced their route, on which they encountered tigers, giraffes, elephants and wild camels. Nine days were consumed in traversing an im mense forest. 1 hey readied at length a numerous people of the same complex ion ubd frame us themselves, but with tails from twelve to fifteen inches long. Tins organ or excrescence they describe as smooth and motionless. The Haoussas massncred the greater part of the tiibe; among lhe bodies were found some fe males with lhe same appendage. Both sexes went entirely naked. Some lived in straw hovels, but the grealei part liv ed iu caves. The only article of furniture seen among them was a wooden bench, pierced wild holes for the accommodation of the tail." This last circumstance is comical e nough; lhe witnesses were seven or eight, who declared that ihey handled the ex crescence, cut it, and so forth. The Count does not guaranty the statements; he intends to publish separately the inter rogations and answers, along with the mans, vocabularies, and portrait of dis linct tithes, which he procured in his researches in Brazil. HF.CEIP rS FOR. TUB B AZKT TE. Gen. Beerv Jr. ..$1,75 William Johnson. .$1 75 fir .1. Wil'lijins.. 2,00 John Shomaker.. . 1.7.1 Simon Beery 1.75 NEW fgUHSCItlUUUS Wm. 14. Do Long. OBITUARY. DIED January 4th, ati the residence of hia mother, GEORGE W. ELLIOTT, iu tlie 3 lib year of bis age. Tho deceased had siidnred long under the afilic- , tiona of thut fell disease. Consumption, which he ; bore with n patience nnd resignation that knit , "till closor tho Has of love and attection-ol his tum- uy Rm "I'loy menus, wuo now uiouru ins iosm, cut olf. as he wus. in die apriug lime ol life. ! To tho Public. ... , ., . . TfN0W.lt men by 'thew iprejonta that, where.. IV bv pownr of attnrnevi aated on or about thn c.jj,;! lm we horized one E. M. CLARKE, for n, lru jn our name, to sell and dispose of patent r,,,i,ta to a portable flour mill, patented to James M. rlark. on tho first of January. lnoU. within certain territory spec ilied in ssid warrant of territory now we do hereby revoke and annul said power of attor- ney, and do declare all further cta ol the ssid E. M. I Clarke undororby virtue thereof, to be null and void. .. mf thisImh . of Dacein. yser jygj WILLIAM SHARP,- j. w. UAVIIISUll, Januarys, 1852-36 GEORGE CRAIG. t0 Reward. LOST, on Monday evening Isat, st Lyon,' Grocery inLsncMtor, oJbetweeS thr,.nd?Thorn's T.n- VardoClecek..Pock Incsh; one note on John W. William, for 15. one onGeorge.McF.rl.ndfort.ndJ.o bill., receipts, ate. The finder, by leaving oluce, will receive tha aboe rewaru . W. II. MORTON. Uncaater, January 8, 18S3 3w3r- I MS. GAZETTE ESTABLLMIHETT. IWi (MGcelntbaTaUrauIga Blotk. 3rd story west .ad. I GEOHUG WEAVEK, I oito Ajin raoraiKToa. Tim Laincnstrr (.azettiw The L.rcTGAi- r.rre is puMished erery Thursday, st th follow ing rstet: Ouatr-py.one ysr,in adVaota $1 75 " within iu yaw JW " .tier tha ynt npirns SW Three eopies, lo one address 6 GO V ive ' H OH J.n " " 3 no Krnm and a'tor Inn exph-tfioa of the year, the leirsl me ol interest will berhsrzed upon the hi(;h mt terms. Orders lor rlubs mini be arrompinii.d by lie csh. Tim f-rai, a;i.t!iie; ap club of ten, will be entitled to s copy gratis so loot as tli rlub continues th riijjh his exertions. Tbe f'tuA svtm. in new ps pen, is the moat eotiveeint uid profits bin, bo'li l.,r paMiiiier snd subcritr, and it is to In-hnfd 'lis!, wherever it is possible, it will be vrwtiv adhered tn. AdvertiMiit;. Th- Cazcttc affnrils a profitable inii'liuin f .r sdvertiners. It las i,ow . Is r- -r per manent rir ulstion than st snv ornvi,,n. ti,n. and tills i. er.nMsnUy incn.in. Tt favors ..four rastmners will be set up in s romp-act rfiAOner, thun Hording to each in an jul etisure for pulilieity lle.ttilter, the Mluiiig trms will be strictly adnered to; One s jusre, three insertion (I (Ml ts;n conrtituKni: i!5 ,lfi(A. 6 yhnthM. i Mu-.lltt On" sqosrn. ....... $1 (, t VI. .. . Ml 1 wo ' 4 w tn. H III Three " 5 Ii 7 00. Four " 6 W) 8 110. One-fourth column. . (J OH 9 Oil. Oa--Uiird ... 7 00 10 no. Half ... H 00 it (JO. On.i ' . . . 1-2 Si'l ISI. ..IU (si ..II l . .Ii 110 ..15 OJ) ..f) W ..35 (si A square cnn.bt of ii lines. Yearly advertUt-rs have tbe privile'ofchanjinir rhc-ir advertisements loer times each year. Persons contracting by Ihe year, mn.t engsgo for . certain space, lor which they w ill bo expected to pay. Job 'riming. In this department, we expect to msxe anveral iinprnvemnnts. We shall endeavor at all tinis to e(;rat-the favors nf our friends with irorriptn.!, neatnenti anil at the lowest prices !L""-JNKsSt CAliUS nea'.ly prinv-d upon reasona- ble terms. IUmik. We sha'lkeep ronitantly on hand Blaxx Okfos .nd AIortoao,:.. Jcsticks' Blanks, and will be ready at all times to print to order Shii' rmo Bills, oti:s and such uther blanks as may be required. ''Supp'trt yo:tr iwnM la the motto which we strive to impr.-ss upon the eitiens of our city and county, audit would b? curious if we did not as'., it, mnnr own east. A (rood support to sny branch of industry.will be found to bes mutual benefit to purciuuer and fteiler. Lancaster, January H, Talaable Fnrm for Kale. THE subscriber offers nt private'ttle, his viluable farm situated about two miles .south of Lau:' ter on the Lr,f:an road. Said farm rontsins 10? acres of irool land, about 130 ri-asonaijie. lu connection with the abova, Mr. NjEiiFMiAnCAa- pfstkk will disoose of the adioiuine tract of V) acres of equally as gomi land, either to the same or differ ent purchaser. The two toget'ner will form a com pact farm of 30(1 acres. The improvements on the latter are a Frame House, . good Bm and other out houses. GABRIEL CARPENTER. January 8, t 59 3Mf Protection Fire and .Marine Insurance Company. THE undersigned, sgent for this old and well e. tablished institution, continue, to issue Policies ol Insurance against loss or damage by lire, also gainst the hazards of marine or inland transportation. at the current ratea ot premium cnargeu oy ther responsible eomosnie. AH claims for loss, un- 1 Policies isued by tho undersigned, will be i clated Att "tAIS by thin corn-piny in the Wtrn country, during th '. lat 26 Vt d. tltt?PtJ 82 (H)AfM. . 1U-UM P. CREED, Ag'. Pro. In, Co., Jan. 1. fur Lancatttr and Fairfield eounty I "1T7JIAPPIW' PAPER. 30 Ream cap Wrap- T ping: jo do t rown;3i do Mertium; luuodou ue Crown; 20 do Caw Tissue. A Iss heavy Pasteboard by the gross, for sale by OTTO W. KRASIIER. Lancaater, May 29, 1951. 4" Lost. LOST on Saturday the 20th instsnt, in Lancaster, Ohio, or on tlie Columbus road, between Lancas ter and the Tavern stand known as the 'blue Ball," one lsrge Pocket book, containing 5 c.nh, various Notes of hsnd amounting to $5j0, and a check lor on Pickaway county B.nk, drawn by Solomon Stout payable to Henry Alspsch or bearer, and dated December 15th, 1S51. A reward of $10 will be paid to the finder, by leav ing the sa ns at (He Telegraph Office, or at tny resi dence in Greenfield township. December 2.5, 1851-M HENRY ALSPACH. EXCHANGE OFFICE, ilmr-ttreet, Lanratier.Ohio, in Giesy' Briek Build ing, two doors West of the Hocking Valley Bank. NOTES and Bills of Exchange, purchased and dis counfd. Gold ar.d Silver Coin, and Exchange on tha East and Cincinnati, botmht and aold. Silver change now and at all lima for tale. Collection, made, Stock, aold on Cormniasion and tensions drawn. I-ind Warrants bought, and always on hand for sale. Six per c d. interest paid on current and seven per cent, on yearly Deposite.. Also prote'stuig done and other duties of a Notary eutjiic. 1. n. iAt-LJiALHir. Lancaster, December 25, 1851 3ltf The State of Ohio, Fairfie Id County, ,.. Court of Common Pleas, Sept. Term, A. D. 1881. Bald win ."Diblee and Work and others, ) VS. n CHANCERY Thomas U. White and others, J rTWtE Defendants William L. Laws & Co.. Belure JL and Taif, Oliver, Martin at Co.,Wood, Corev and Wood, John H. Brown and Co., 'Eckel, Raignal and Co., Temple, Ilarker and Erans, William Richardson and Co.. Baalev. Woodward and Co., of the eitv of rhila. delphia. Pennsylvania, and John Stewart and Co., and R. and D. M. Stebbins and Cn., of the city of New York, snd Poiutdexter and Allien, Walblyarson and Co., snd Lone and Byrne ol the city of Baltimore. Ma rvland, and yill and Stout of the city of Wheeling, V ireinta. are hereby notuiedot (he mina-of complain ants bill on the 24fh of September. A. D. Ihol. and the olijurtt snd prayer of said bill is to set .side and vacate as Irauttulent, a compromise made by com plainants and def.'ndantsrcsidin in th cities of New York, Phi ladclnhia and Ba'timore. with the ssid de fendant Thomas U. White, in the spring of lbol, of (heir serer.il claims and demsnds against him. Notice is therefore hereby given to thn said sever al defendants of the pendency, object and prayer of ssid bill and that they must severally be and appear before our said court on the first day of tlie next Term thereof, snd then and there plesd, answer or demur to said bill otherwise the same wil be taken .h confessed as' to them and the matters thereof decreed accordingly. V. VA- I KL .Ml'S JUIirMT BKAStt, Attorneys for Complainants. 4S.2S fiw"U 'December 25, 151 6w34 New Family Grocery. fflHE undersigned has just received and Is now o JL pening on the Southeast corner of Columbus and Wheeling street, swell selected stock of Fsmily Groceries, Confectionaries, &c, which will be sold low. He solicits . call from bis old friends snd the public in general. ISAAC CHURCH. L.ncsier, eptemDer .to, iooi. . vi FKESII DRUGS. I TTE .re receivutc from the Eastern citica a fresh V lot of Drugs and Medicines, consisting in part of d ft" best Turk. Opium Chloroform - . n r . ..: , : , iwv to uc, rumuiums JJftmii vmcuibu S6 lbs Eng. Calomel do Carb 10 or.. Sulph Morphine Csntharldes 2 S,s lcxlme Nitrate Silver Crystal 2 do H'vd Potass. Lupulina 200 J,, Sul Cart Snd. Bcberine. he. With a full stock to which we invite the .Mention of Dealers, bo lore purchusing. Give the "Old Drue ... . 1 1 n L' 1 1 ' L' f l ! 1 a. oion; . ran. , u. vavt r iuiili tvj. Lancaster, July 31, ISol. 13 Fancy Articles,, JCSTtopening . fresh lot of Brushes of every des cription; Combs, Ivory, Dressing, Tuck and Sido; Noto Paper. Cards, Envelopes, Drawing Paper, Bris tle Bnsrds, Perfumery, &c, at luly 31 G. KAUFFMAN t CO. Co-I'artncrshlp. "I3HIIJP BOPE having associated with himself Ja I cob F. Bkcst, the business ia future will be con ducted under the firm of Bom Beck, at the old stand. Thoy aolicit . part ol the puouc pairons.H. ITieir atock of Hardware, Cutlery, Iron and fail, is Urge and well ..sorted, and will be sold aa low al July 21, 1851. I. F. BECK. rrillE anbacriber. have on hand a handaorae and ex X tensive stock of Jteady-Made-ClothluR, .nd are also constanUy mMuLcturing to order any de- ription desired- 1 f .nX,v. keeo emoWed - and cho.cest kinds, and they alw.y. keep employed to-n a examine ou, The puouoa .i..i,i. Thov '" i . . . . i i n.,ck;-..k u.uLm i . i. ihftm tha hAst aiui most fkshionanleclothes. m SPRINGER k TROUT. Lancaster, October 1,11. 3n. roam rRiTTii rKirrm J MS resMlvaMt at Old Drag I tor. -f fr tml lyr Raisins 6 Drums Sultana " 18 KUrs 16 Jars PrufM-a, I ttox Varmacills Lsuie..er, December 11 KAlTFMAMlCO To Every Bodyt ICSPEnsTAND the report has sained roestdesi ble rirrul.tii.n, that tr.3 PHII.Aflr.U1 JIIA COM-Xl-ldX KTUKi; haschsiixiui hands. The Agent b.- d ay to say to his frien da, that the aatue is without Ibe least foundation. He would alse rem irk. that there will b fctiad at this establishment a splecdid Assortment of all kiattB at Fain:y and Ktaule Dry Goods; with choice lot on tha way, which will arrive this week. I 7-Ca i.t there are hsrgs ins to h had by tha lovart of cheap Goods. JuliM U. WII,l,UClC,dn, . Phiitulelphla Cussmitwioa tttnre. fjneaster, Dereniber IK, lrl ( 43 A Merry Chriatmua aad Happy New Test Of? the happiness of all whowish to hart nti ea joyment en the coming Holidays, I would mere ly ax v that I have on hand . moxt leautiful and . rtUet vtoele nf Clocks, Watrhos, FMtings, Cuff I'ins, HraceM. Silver-Ware. Gold Pens. Chains. Cut- l'Y' Masicsl In.trumenti, c, all of which are most suitable lor Huluiay irtientt, and will be disposed of upon reaiotuhle terms. OATEK. La nearer, December IK, IfiSf 3d BOOKS A 5 1) STATIONERY. CJItacr's HnlldliiK, three doors w.st of thai llneklnaj Valley lienls. VCEXE1UL Asartaient of SCHOOL BOOKS; BII1I,K.S,BLANK l!iX)KS,lAPERand STATION ERY, of supuiior quslity, for alo at veiT low prices. JOHN L tUTtill-l-Lancster Cciober30, 1SS1 W !t Fresh Oysters. IA M rugnlsrly in the receipf of Fresh Oystersof the brut Qiuiiity, direct from Baltimore, which I will dispose of at the lowest rates, either by tbe Can, the Hall Can or by the Doen Ths public are rtt. apeetlully Invited ui call, aa 1 ahall be at all timea enabled to supply them; and my facilities for getting them sre such '.list I get tt em h'-re mstcA Quicker than those brought by any otlir war. juii-s v djii i n. Lancaiter, De:c-,btr 11.1S51. 3w3'i Notice. THE StockholJera of the "iMcattet and Colum bia Telegraph Compftny" are notified that the annual election of Directors will behold at the office of thecompanv in Lancaster, on Monday the 6th day of January, prox. P. B. EW1NG, aecreiary ooara aj ittrecton. December 11, 1851. U Attachment Notice. VT my instance, an attachment waa thia day Issued' by John B. Ked, a Justice ot the Peace of Hock ing township, Fairfield, county, Ohio, against the pro-'. teny and erTocU of (jotl.-tb Myers, . non-resident of Fairfield eonnty. Dated this htii day of December 1WI JAMES H-STANBERY. December 11, 4w3i' A f'hnnce for Speculation. fpilE undersigned is desirous of disposing1 of one X half interest in a Steam Sliw-Mill and Loty situated in the town of Oakland, Fairfield eouaty, Oiiio, 1-2 miles West of Lam aster, and immediately on tha Turnpike to Chillicolhe. The Mill ia doing a flourishing business the machinery Is entirely new, and wiU be disposed of on reasonable tenua. No bet tear situalioa can be obUined in the eounty, it is a fine opening for any one who may srish to engage in the business. For'further purtimlara enquire of (ha undersigned, living In toe town of Oakland. WILLIAM H. MORrTrs;. t'acemW 11, Bol. SmSr IlLEACHKl) and Drotvn Muslin., Nankan' insst MJ Cotton Tickings, notions, Hosiery snd Fans st Apni id HENLEY'S Dissolution of rttrtnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing befween F. A. Shielfer anrjtco& Shsefler.under the firm-name ol SIl-EFt ER iSO.N', tu dissolved by mutual con sent on the 15th init. The bocks aad note, are left in mv hands for settlement.' to whom .11 claims are I to be paid and by whom ail debta will be settled, 1 nose inaeoieu are rctpjesiea lo can UDineuiaivi j buiii settle their scenunts, either by cash or note. The TANNERY will be carried on in future by tha undersigned, who respectfully Jbbtetts a continusnce of the former custom. Always kept on hud . Urge stock of Leather, Upper, CalK Kip, Harness. Skirting, Sole, &e. Cssn at all time, paid lor iiioea, for which the highest price will be paid. 6 JACOB SftlOTER. Lancaster, aept 18,1851 SO Syracuse Medical College. TlfE second term of this Institution will commence' on Thursday, December 4, 161, and will cotit tinue aixteen week. , A gratuitous preliminary course of Lectnrea will commence on Thursday, November 6, and continue tour weeks. At the same time the Demonstrator'! rooms will be opened with every facility proper to the study of Anatomy. Tickets for a full course of Lectures, $60 in sd ranee, or a well indorsed note of $70 and interest on twelve month's credit ; for two or more full courses, $100 in advance, or a well indorsed note lore 125. Matriculation fee $5. Demouitrator's' Tirket, So. Graduation fee, (15. Ladies .re enti tled to tha Professor's Ticket, at a reduction of one third from the specified churget Board may be had at good place, for $2 00 to $2 W per week. Sludenta may board themselves i dub. for half those prices. Potes.o . S. FL POTTER, M. D.. Surgery nd Obstetrics!1 JONATHAN FLATTER.', M. D., Anatomy and Pathology; DW IGHT RUSsLLL, M. U., Theory and rnctice uid Pharmscv; JOHN T. (iOODIN, sr. IT-, Materia aiadica and Disaesos of Women snd Children; ALEXANDER WILDER, Si. D., Chemistry anT Phvsiolopv: Al fil STUS A. FA HNESTOCK, Botany; JONATHAN FLATTERY, SI. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy and Surgical Prosector.' Tn Amksicah Colleoe or Ph asm act, which ia now in operation at Syracuse, affords superior advan tages to students for acquiring a knowledge of medi cines .nd tse mode oi preparing mem ; wnicn wus expedite them in obtaining . practical understanding ot therapeutic science. The three Professors of Phar macy, Materia Medica and Chemistry, who are con nected with this establishment, act in the same caps-' city in the Syracuse Medical College. Students arriving in the city will call t the Dis-' pensing Store of the American College of Pharmacy,' where the Secretary of the faculty has hia office For further particulars iddress . letter (post paidJUr 8. H POTTER, M. D. November 27. 18.1. Venn of the Faculty. I'tse IIowcN Couch Candy. SOLD wholesale mud retail by E. L. bLOCTM, Druggist, Lancaster, Ohio.' rvovember-ju, laoi w THE GREAT HARDWARE STORE rrtHAT EFFISGEH. WHITE and LATTA, keep' M by far the lsrgcst and best assorted stock of Hard' ware in this market, is known to erery body. That they sell Hsrdwsre cheaper than any other establish ment, is shown by the fact, that tbey sell mora of it and are daily adiiioto the amount of their trader x ney are now receiving 4uv paca ages that have been purchased this 1- all, direct from the Manufacturer' and Importers, embracing every description of HAEDWARE anil CTTTLERT, SAinLKar,CARmAai:TRiMMiXef' llouKOturnishiugl.oodstc.' We know that the Farmer, and Me chanics of the couutv will slw.ys find it to there interest to call and examine their stock before miking their purchases elsewhere. Remember the place. No. 66, Main-street,- s!gti or the Pad-Lock and Mill-Saw. Lsncnter, October 3P, 1861 Chopping Axea.' 7 fC Do- Collins', Mann's, White s sna Esgta Cora-; t pny' CHOPPING AXES. All ot . superior quality uid p.ttern, .nd warranted by the Manufac--turer. For sale fc UTTA Lanraster.Octobor 30, IS51 - 4 "tialraVBcitslpnst Factory C"niov?rti G "FORGE SMITH has removed his Chslr and Bed-' ' slesd Fsctory from the comer of wheeling .ndr1 Columbus atreets fo Stanbtry's Building on MaiK street, tuo doors East of the Hochng V alley Bank and directly opposite the Checkered Store. Hehaaen-' laigeU HIS LIUlllt:B lUU WIBUU VOftlUlg UII , hand the largest snd best assortment of CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS ever before kept in this phire ; consisting! in part, of Cane seat, Cottage, Bustle, French, Scroll top. Village, common and' Children'. Chairs, Sociables and Settees. . All descriptions ol BEDSTEADS manutjtctnrcd of either Cherry, Walnut. Maple or Sugar. Hia work will all be made of the very Mat materia V bv good workmen and of the latet nd moat spproved nittoma. It will be inferior to none manutactured elsewhere Tad will be sold at the very lowest prices. A continuation ol the very liberal patronage ot in public is respectfully solicited. H i. the intention of i1,a siiKsrrilinrtn keen . full .nd eenerml assortment at .11 times, so tint he will be enabled to accommo date both old and new customer, with anything in hia ' line. In connection with hia establishment ia Mr. G. -L. Eckert'a Cabinet Ware Room, to that customers can' be accommodated with all articlea Teqaiait to com-' plete a full aaaortment of Household r urniture. C.I9 and see. GEORGE SMITH. Lancaster, November 1, 1880.