Lancaster Democrat from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

a the people in a proper light; and to prevent the prejudice of public sentiment, which is sought to be effected by the publication of the Remonstrance A. B. C. Foreign Items by the Cambria. The King of Hanover has been indisposed.

The crown prince has not yet sufficiently recovered to leave his palace. He is able however, to take exercise within doors. Queen Victoria has been pleased to sanction the publication of the Stuart papers, from the original documents in her Majesty's posession. The board of education are about to build thirty-two model schools, for training teachers in the several counties of Ireland. house of Labertouche Stafford, stockbrokers.

Dublin, has failed. There are charges against them of appropriating to their own use moneys entrusted to them for the purchase of government securities. The Dutch Commercial Society has resolved, in consequence of the failure of the coffee harvest in Java, not to offer for sale at the spring auction more than 200,000 bales of coffee, composed of the finest from a published list of the railway plans deposited at the Private Bill office and House of Lords, up to the 31st December, that no fewer than 540 of the lines provisionally registered have been abandoned their projectors. The Dutchess de Berri has had a narrow escape from suffocation, by sleeping in an apartment in the house, of the consul of Lucca, which had heated with charcoal. Great activity prevails in the wine trade at Oporto, and prices have advanced fully 15 per cent.

the increased exportation to England coupled with the short supplies of the last vintage produced this The use of diseased potatoes in freeland by the destitute poor is becoming, as was expected, a frightful source of fever and disease. A fearful increase in the number of fever patients has taken place in the hospital at Fermoy. The tide of emigration continues to flow towards Algeria. Upwards of 10,000 colonists have embarked at Toulon for Algeria within the last three months. A considerable number have come from Spain, the Belearic Isles, and Malta.

It is stated that briefs to the amount of $50,000 have already been handed to leading counsel in railway cases. The demolition of the British Queen steamer in the basin at Antwerp is proceeding with much activity. It is stated that her Majesty will visit Holland in May or June next. In England and Wales the value of Household furniture is £130,000,000, of wearing apparel £16,000,000, and of plate, jewels, £31.000.000. Lord Ashley has resigned his seat in Par.

liament, because, as he says, he was elected to support the corn laws, which he can no longer do. Several other resignations are noticed, but of less importance. Perfect union now prevails in the Cabinet. The proposed appropriation of £20,000 to aid in the construction of a railroad from the St. Lawrence to the Atlantic meets with opposition.

Ole Bull is giving concerts in Paris. On the 7th the Earl of Grenville died in England. aged 72; also, same day, Mrs. Cornwall Baron Wilson, the poetess. Miss Charlotte Cushman, the splendid American actress, is attracting immense houses in London.

Miss Martineau has published a letter announcing her unshaken faith in mesmerism, and her wonderful success in practising it on others. The election for the West Riding of Yorkshire will take place in a day or two, when Lord Morpeth will be returned without opposition. It is currently rumored in military circles, that the army will be increased to 14,000 men, the addition of two companies to each infantry, and two troops to each cavalry regiment. Three commissioned officers. captain, and two subalterns, will be appointed to each of these companies and troops.

Her Majesty's government having resolved to increase the navy, a number of districts have been selected where the rendevous are established for entering volunteers. In Caucuses there have been several engagements between the Russian forces and the mountaineers, generally in favor of the former. It is whispered that the Russian government is in great want of money, and it is added that it intends to apply for a loan in England. In Switzerland, Muller, the man who assassinated M. Lea, the well known Jesuit partisan, has been tried, convicted, and condemned to death.

This canton is in a very agitated state. The Grand Council has taken measures for having a new constitntion. Generally speaking, the country is anything but a tranquil state. An uneasy feeling is abroad, and everybody expects troubles. "ROSE AND BLANCHE." -Mrs.

Niles, a French lady, wife of Dr. Niles, of Massachusetts, and mother-in-law to the celebrated French author, Eugene Sue, is at present in Washington. She has two daughters, twins, young and pleasing girls of most amiable characters, and resembling each other in appearance most remarkably. These girls, are the originals from which Sue drew his celebrated characters, Rose and Blanche, in the Wandering This circumstance renders these little girls, scarcely twelve years old, objects of great admiration -Dedham Dem. ECLIPSE -On the 25th of April there will be a partial eclipse of the sun.

The degree of obscuration will be about five digits in Illinois, nearly seven in Boston, and eleven in Florida; gradually increasing as we approach the island of Cuba, near the middle of which it will be central and total. This will be the last large eclipse of the sun that will be visible 10 us until May 26th, 1854. THE MASSACHUSETTS DEW Dior says that the Directors of the Fall River Rail road have decided by a vote that no ardent spirits shall be transported over their road. It will not do tor them to convey some some such men as we have seen in this vicinity. DR.

WhITE, the sub agent of Indian Affairs in Oregon, while in Washington last week, was made an Odd Fellow, and has received all his degrees. He says that he intends to erect the standard of "Friendship. Love and Truth" at the Willametta. Costello, who is now in the Penitentiary, threatened the editors of the 'New York Express with a libel suit, for publishing the police record of her incarceration. THE DEMOCRAT.

FAITHFUL AND BOLD. JOHN FORSYTH CARTER, Editor. WEDNESDAY MORN'G, MAR. 4, 1846. 03 See first and fourth pages.

By the Telegraph. HARRISBURG, 3, 1846. Half past 11, A. M. P.

DONNELLY, have some editorial 1 in the mail, and more on hand to send, but no cars in; but, in all probability, will leave here for Lancaster to-day. The readers of the "Democrat" will have to charge their loss of editorial this week to the elements--sorry, but can't be helped. Most of the delegates to the Canal Commissioner's Convention have arrived. It is generally believed that Mr. Foster will be nominated.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road Bill passed the Senate on Friday. The Appropriation Bill is before the House. J. F. C.

LETTER FROM -Our readers are referred to the first page of to-day's paper. for one of the most interesting and instructive letters that have yet appeared on this side of the Atlantic. In originality and perspicuity of style, it will compare with, if not eclipse the most brilliant effort of either Willis or Du Solle. Read it by all means. a JUDGE WOODWARD.

-The Pennsylvanian, of Saturday morning last, contains a very long and a very warm letter from the Hon. G. W. Woodward, evidently intended as a to an article which appeared in the reply Lancaster Democrat, some three or four weeks ago. The editor has gone with the crowd to Harrisburg to attend the Canal Commissioner's Convention.

In next the number of the Democrat, the letter in question will be reviewed in extenso. No NEws. of any consequence, from Washington this week. The late snow storm has sadly interfered with the mails; and depriving us of our exchanges, has thrown us completely upon our resources. We give this as an excuse for the barren of our columns this week.

On appearance Sunday last the cars were five hours on the road between Columbia and this city. THE BILL incorporating the Cotton Factory Company of this city, only wants the signature of the Governor to become a law. It is said that his Excellency has some scruples about signing the bill. THE TARIFF -A copy of the new Tariff Bill, which will be reported to the House of Representatives in a few days, will be found on the first page. It will be read with no ordinary interest.

GEORGE C. COLLINS, of Philadelphia, will deliver a lecture on to-morrow evening, at the Mechanics' Institute. Subject: -The American Revolution, its causes and objects. Tickets 25 cents. SERIOUS RENCONTRE AT RICHMOND, VA.We have accounts of a reneontre of an unfortunate and fatal character, stated to have occurred at Richmond, on Wednesday morning, between John H.

Pleasants, editor of the Star, and Thomas Ritchie, jr. editor of the Enquirer at that place. The accounts are not very satisfactorily confirmed, and we hope that they may not be correct. The substance of the affair, as reported, is, that the old personal fued which has 30 long existed between these two gentlemen, led to a hostile meeting on the Manchester side of the river, with pistols, short swords, and sword canes. The agreement was that they should take their stations two hundred yards apart, to fire approaching.

and cut as they pleased. Mr. Pleasants' wound was across the abdomen with a bowie knife, and Mr. Ritchie's across the face. The latter was slightly wounded and the tormer dangerously.

Mr. Ritchie is said to have arrived in Washington the same evening, and is now at his father's house. If this version of the rencontre is correct, it may without fear of contradiction, be deemed the most murderous and bloody affair that ever occurred among civilized men. Pleasants has since died. AFFAIRS IN MExICO.

-The advices from Mexico add but little to our previous mation. The country was tranquil, and the Government active in organizing the various branches of the administration.The Mexican papers exhibit suspicion and alarm as to the augmentation and moveof naval force on the Pacific ments our coast. Letters are stated to have been received from Mazatlan, which represent that Commodore Sloat had threatened, in Mexico had declared war against the case United States, to seize all the Mexican vessels, arm them, and with them to render the blockade of all the Mexican ports effective, while his own forces would be left to operate upon some points of more interest upon the coast. There were English and French maritime forces also at Matzatlin, in order, it is asserted, to watch American movements, and if necessary, to protect the property of their countrymen. A letter dated at Havanna, on the 10th instant, says that Santa Anna is now openly preparing to return to Mexico, though he does not intend to go this month.

DREADFUL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. --Capt. Perry, of the steamboat Brunette, which arrived at New Orleans on the 17th from St. Louis, reports that the steamboat Saladin, from Nashville, in passing down the river, came 1 in collision on the evening of the 12th with the steamboat Congress, going up, near Pilcher's Point. Fifteen persons were killed by the collision, or subsequently drowned, but their names are not given.

The cabin of the Congress separated from the hull and was towed down to Lake Providence by the Saladin. The hull of the Congress immediately sunk. It is farther stated that in consequence of the collision, the connecting pipes of the engine of the Congress burst and severely scalded several of her passengers. HAvE You read the Step- Mother?" Gish has it for sale. To the Public.

An article has appeared in the newspapers of this county, called a "Remonstrance against granting a Charter to the Odd Fellows," and, it is presumed, that Circulars containing the printed Remonstrance have been addressed to a certain portion of the leading politicians of every township, with a request that they would personally interest themselves in procuring signatures--handbills containing the Remonstrance, in large capitals, are hung up in every public place; and riders (employed by those whom it may concern) are traversing the county, in every direction, to prejudice the public mind, and create, if possible, a whirlwind of Popular Indignation. As no pains are to be spared in attaining some end, it is conjectured that the object is not to defeat the application for a Charter, but to create a stock of available capital that may come in play in the ensuing political campaign. If some sinister and corrupt end be not in view, a simple and plain statement of the objections to the charter would have been suffi-1 cient. But the Remonstrance alluded to is written in the most objectionable style; it makes a statement of facts known to be false, and which have no existence save in the disordered imagination of a political enthusiast: it attacks private character, and labors to demonstrate that the petitioners for the Charter, who number the oldest and most respectable inhabitants of the city, and who in a series of years have established characters for Honesty, Virtue and Probity, are 110 better than midnight assassins or cowardly ruffians, who are lying in wait to entrap the ignorant and unsuspecting. A simple statement of facts will place the application for the charter inita proper light.

The Odd Fellows' Society of this city, has existed for four years; being a Beneficial Society, and each member paying into its treasury a weekly sum of money, which, in times of distress and bodily affliction, entitles him to a weekly allowance; it has now at its disposal an amount of money for the purpose of a safe and permanent investment. Deeming stock securities at this time uncertain, and at all times too fluctuating, it has already purchased a lot of ground on which it is proposed to erect a large and spacious building, which, while it gives employment to a number of mechanics, and promotes activity of business, will at the same time, adorn and beautify our city. To do this safely, and for the benefit of the contractors, the workmen and the owners, there must be some one competent to contract; and the Society has applied to the Court of Common Pleas, of this county, under the Act of Assembly for a Charter or Act of Incorporation, by which it can buy and sell and hold real estate, and can enter into contracts that can be enforced against the Society by those who are employed by it. The Conestogo Steam Mills has applied to the Legislature for the same thing; the Odd Fellows' Society applies to the Court of the County, where it is located--where its members reside, and where they are best known. It has presented to the Court a copy of its Constitution and By-Laws: they are filed in the office of the Prothono.

tary of the Court, and are open for the inspection of the world. It is alleged by the author of the Remonstrance, that it is a Secret Society--it its mode of admitting applicants, and must necessarily be so to avoid imposition; for being in connection with similar societies in other parts of our land, At is enabled to expose those who, by virtue of being members of other societies, on that account, demand charitable assistance in times of distress. The charge that it is a Masonic Institution, and is in connection with Masonry, is false, and known to be -it bas not one feature in common with Free Masonry. It is useless to answer the other charges in the Remonstrance--they are equally false and calumnious, and made evidently for the purpose of creating an excitement. The Charter is nominally the object of the attack, the real design of the whole document is the accumulation of political capital.

Were it not so, why resort to a Remonstrance so studiously and carefully composed? Why have it printed? Why have circulars printed containing a copy of it Why have it so widely circulated? Why enjoin upon certain persons to be active in procuring signatures? Why is the triumphant exclamation made that ten thousand signers will be obtained to the Remonstrance, and all of them legal vo. ters? Why this unparalleled effort to attain a triding and insignificant result? Is a faction down amid the changes of politics that wishes to be uppermost? Is a disappointed politician on his back that wishes to be on his feet! Pause and reflect, citizens of Lancaster county. Should the Charter be defeated, it will affect only those who expect to be, and always are, benefitted by the erection of large and spacious buildings--the working ing men of the city and county; but should the real object of the author of the Remonstrance be attained, he will laugh in derision at the successful stratagem employed to promote his own long lost as. cendancy. It is therefore earnestly requested that every citizen of Lancaster county will read the Remonstrance when it is presented to him for signature--that he will mark the language used, and the style in which it is written--that he will examine what evidence there is of the facts stated, and that he will pause before he certifies.

by his signature to the truth of the allegations therein contained. And above all, let him ask himself whether the petitioners for the Charter, with most of whom he probaby is acquainted, are the cold-blooded villians, and the blasphemous wretches which in the Remonstrace they are repre sented to be. It is presumed that many will sign the Remonstrances before reading a word of it, and under that impression, it is believed, the author of it penned the tissue of falsehood, calumny and malice: The object of this communication is to place the application for a Charter before BUSINESS MATTERS. Since our last we have but little to notice in the grain market. On Monday last there was a better demand for flour, and about 8000 barrels sold for export at $4 75 a 4 81, principally at the former price, including a selected brand at 4 87.

Wheat, 3000 bushels Southern and Penn'a red, at 103 to 105. Rye, scarce and wanted, at 72 to 75. Corn Meal, $3 per barrel. Rye Flour, $3 50 per barrel. Corn, in better demand.

Oats, 38 to 39e. Whiskey, scarce, 23 to 21: BANK- NOTE LIST. Rotes of dissount on Bank Notes in Philudelphia. Relief Notes. dis Penn Township.

par and par Mova Mechanics U.S. .26 dis Philadelphia banks. Delaware County -par Chester Counts, est Chester). par Montgomery County Farmers Bank of Bucks County. par do do Heading sale Lancaster.

par Farmers Bank of par Lancaster Coumy par Lebanon. dis Harrisburg. dis Middletown A dis Columbia Carlisle 1 dis Miners' Bank at Pott dis Wyoming Bank, dis West Branch. dis York. dis Pittsburg dis Gettysburg.

dis dis Lewistown. dis dis dis Erie 11 dis Berks County Bank .90 dis Lumberman's Bank at Warren. no sale 90 dis DEATH OF DR. BRADDEE, THE MAIL ROB-We learn from the Commercial Journal, of Pittsburg, that on Friday night this notorious, and, in many respects, remarkable man, died in his cell, in the Western Penitentiary. He was convicted of robbing the mail, and imprisoned, it will be remembered, in 1841, pursuant to sentence by Judge Baldwin for ten years.

The Journal says: Shortly after his incarceration, he conceived the idea of procuring his liberation by simulating a decline of health. For this purpose he would prick his gums with the awls, which were supplied to him in the vocation he had chosen, that of shoemaker, and having saturated his towel with blood, was always prepared for the stated visit of physician or chaplain, with this evidence of a dangerous hemorrhage from the lungs, to which he was always careful to add a difficult and painful respiration. His physician was able, sometimes, to engage the suffering doctor in conversations, in which he would become sufficiently animated to forget his painful breathing, but, on the instant that he would recollect himself, the difficulty would return. These practices it is believed, brought on the disease, which terminated his life, and he last of a pulmonary affection. Until two weeks before his death his disease had not assumed a formidable type but then he began to sink rapidly.

Up'to this period he had steadily and vehemently asserted his innocence of the crimes imhim, but so soon as he became convinced that his recovery was impossible, he confessed his guilt, and. although we are restrained by prudential considerations, from farther allusion to this point, we may venture ao add, in his confession he has implicated several persons who had not been suspecting of participating in his crintes, It is known that Braddee's wife, who clung to him during his and suggested by her presence and signs of affliction, that beautiful apostrophe to love in anguish, with which Mr. Biddle, in BradI dee's defence, electrified the crowded and prisonment. married another was during, made Braddee's acquainted ima ditory, had been unfaithful to her with the fact, and, for the five years he was in confinement he was fond of an opof talking about his "wife and children." He spoke of them in terms of warm affection, and undoubtedly his desire to recover his liberty was stimulated by attachment to them; even after he hecame aware that he must soon die in a barn, to the end, that he might not die a prisoner. But so soon as he learned the conduct of his wife, he instantly.

ceased to wish for freedom. It was the final blow to the poor convict; the unexpected thrust like that which extorted the memorable et tu Brute, commanding surrender; and, poor fellow, he gave up at once. He never after mentioned wife or child, or desired to remove beyond the limits of his cell.The name of his wife was avoided with an iron will, although for the previous years of his confinement, it had been a pleasant 1 and hopeful theme. A question was a long time existing whether Braddee could read or write. In his last illness it was satisfactorily, ascertained that he could do ither, although every effort in the earlier of his prisonment to determine the question was unsuccessful.

Braddee died a penitent, it is believed. If he was a very great villian, he seems to have had, nevertheless, room in his heart for some affectionate impulses; and we cannot record his fidelity wife without feeling a regret that she proved unfaithful. A CASE of libel, against the editors of the New York Express, has been tried at Rochester. The libel was contained in a letter from a correspondent in that city, in which it was stated that the plaintiff, Sophia Murdock, (who had some time previous recovered a verdict of 83,000 against the Rev. Washington Van Zandt, for seduction) was again enciento.

'The ver. diet had not been rendered at the last account. ONE HUNDRED PRINTERS at New Orleans signed an address to the members of the Louisiana Legislature now in session in that city, setting forth several reasons why the proprietors of the "Jeffersonian" paper should not he elected to the office of State Printer. Whereupon, one of the proprietors. of the Jeffersonian has sued the said one hundred printers for slander.

AT NEW ORLEANS on 13th instant. just before day break, the barque Sarah Hand, from Philadelphia, lying at the Lewas struck by lightning, which shivered her sky sail-mast to splinters, but did no further damage. Married. At Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, on the 26th of February last, by the Rev. G.

Morris, James J. Dale, son of the late Judge Dale, of this city, to Elizabeth daughter of the late John Bosler, all of the former place. Died, In this city, on Monday last the 2nd after a very protracted illness, Mr. James Holland, a native of the county Tyrone, Ireland. The deceased was the brother of the late Peter M.

Holland, whose decease we announced in our paper of last week. Lancaster Sayings' Institution, INCORPORATED APRIL 14, 1835. CAPITAL $50,000. other Banking Institutions, and on the same TRUSTEES. Christian Kieffer, Wm.

Russell, Reah Frazer, Tho. Baumgardner, A. N. Brenneman, Newton Lightner. E.

SCHAEFFER, President. Charles Boughter, Treasurer. mar 3 44-3m ON the and office after of the this 20th day Institution of will March, be removed to the Banking House recently known as the "Office of Discount and purchased by the Institution, (long Deposit of the Bank of Pennsylvania. This old established Institution continues to receive deposites daily, from 9 o'clock A. M.

until 3 o'clock, P. M. a at the following rates of interest, viz: Regular weekly deposites at 5 per per annum, notice to be given, (on weekly deposites only) four weeks before deposites can be drawn, interest to cease when notice is given. SPECIAL DEPOSITES. To remain 12 months, 41 per ct.

per an. 9 6 66 3 3 Transient deposites received as in NEW MARKET HOUSE! NEW MARKET HOUSE, A cing every convenience, comfortably, o'clock warined, and morning light to as 9 in day the from even- 6 ing, situated nearly opposite to Van Kanan's hotel, and just across the street Post office, on the east side of North Queen street, will be completed and fitted with all manner of the choicest and cheapest GROCERIES, from. J. HOEY'S far famed cheap grocery store, which will be removed to that place on the first of April next, and to which will be added an entire fresh stock of the best and cheapest the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets afford. Great Bargains will be reduce the stock, especially in queensware, which will be sold at cost to avoid breakage by moving.

Such has been our success upon the principal of small profits and quick sales, that we are determined to persevere in the course marked out by ourselves, and ask a generous public to hearty support to a principal that has a present reward for every patron. A large and splendid lot crop SUGARS, COFFEE, MOLASSES, OILS, at as small profits as ever. FOur friends will be particular not to go to the old stand after the first of April. The cheap grocery store will not be there. Stop at the corner of the first square from the Court house, East side.

Preserve this paper, by knowing the name you can find the place. JAMES HOEY. March 4 44 IN THE MATTER Of the intended application of AMOS FUNK, for license to keep an inn or tavern in West King street, in the city Lancaster, lately occupied by J. Scherff -being an old stand. TE, the undersigned citizens of the North West Ward in the city of Lancaster, where the said inn or tavern is posed to be kept, Do Certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said AMOS FUNK, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers.

Michael, A Dennison, Reitzel, Eml Van Kannan, Robt Loag, Frey, John Musselman, Hager, Lichty, Fred'k Cooper, David Hartman, Wm Eberman, Dan'1 Harman. (mar 4-44 IN THE MATTER Of the intended application of OWEN HOPPLE, for license to keep an inn or tavern, in North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster, sign of the Globe--being an old stand. TE, the undersigned citizens of the North West Ward in the city of Lancaster, where the said inn or tavern is proto be kept, Do Certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertainstrangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Owen Hopple, and that he of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences the accommodation strangers and travellers. George McDonald, Andrew McGinnis, Jacob Hartman, Chas Nauman, Jno Dougherty, Wm Wright, Robert Johnson, Sam'l McComsey, George Metzger, Henry Muhlenberg. Benedict, Henry White, Jacob Sherer.

(march4-44 IN THE MATTER Of the intended application of SAMUEL OVERLY, for license to keep an inn or tavern in Bart township, Lancaster co.being an old stand. TE, the undersigned citizens of the township of Bart, where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, Do Certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Sam'l Overly, that he is of good repute for nesty and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Benj Groff, (farmer,) John Montgomery, Jacob Bare, Slokum, Benj'n Breneman, James Duncan, Henry Keen, David Myers, John Bassler, Isaac Bowman, Christian Waid, Henry Bron, Martin Eckman, Abraham Dennis, Jacob Myers, Jacob Hauk. Mar 4 IN THE MATTER Of the intended application of JOHN SHAUB, for license to keep an inn tavern in South Queen street, in the city of Lancaster -being an old stand. the undersigned citizens of the WE East Ward in the city of Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said John Shaub, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and that well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers.

A Cassidy, Edw'd Shubrooks, George Fahnestock, Peter Bier, Philip Metzgar, Campbell, Thos Jordan, Thos Sperring. Geo Rote, Conrad Anne, jr. Bartholemew, Neal Lagen, Dan'l Lagen. 44 Mar 4 WATCHES! TUST received a fine assortment of Watches, Gold Pencils, Fob-chains, Keys.Guards, Purses, Spectacles, Rings, Spoons. Thimbles, which -pins, Snuffboxes, Clocks, all of will be sold low for cash at GEORGE D.

EBERMAN'S old stand, next door to J. Esblemans Cross- Hotel. N. B. locks and Watches repaired Aug 20, 1845.

16-3t. IN THE MATTER Of the intendid application of HENRY KENDIG, for license to keep an inn or tavern, in Centre Square, in the city of Lancaster-being an old stand. TE, the undersigned citizens of the South East Ward, in the City of Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Henry Kendig, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. John Eichholtz, Kieffer, P. Heinitsh, Hostetter, Ch'n Shertz, John! Lane, Jno Eberman, Jacob Gable, Brenneman, Dennis Coyle, Eman'l Triss.

ler, Hammersly- (mar 4-44 IN THE MATTER Of the intended application of JAMES DONNELLY for license to continue keeping public house in North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster, it being an old stand. TE, the undersigned citizens of the North East ward, in the city of Lancaster, where said Inn or tavern is posed to be kept, do certify, that Inn or Tavern is necessary to accommodate the Public and entertain Strangers and travellers, and that are well acthe said James Donnelly and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniencies for the accommodation of Strangers and Travellers. Peter Gerber, Michael McGrann. Felix Devlin, Francis Bradley, Jacob McCulWesthaffer, Wm. Morton, Peir, Peter Bruner, Patrick McMullin, John Weidler, J.

M. Westhaffer, M. Miller. (mar 4 44 IN THE MATTER Of the intended application of MICHAEL McGRANN, for license to continue to an inn or tavern in N. Queen street, in the city of Lancaster-being an old stand.

the undersigned citizens of the North East Ward in the city of Lanaster, where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Michael McGrann, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Gill. Felix Devlin, Jonathan Foltz. Gross, James Donnelly, John Weidler, William Gable, David Lechler, Jacob McCulley, Mich'l Hambright, Kramph, Peter Gerber. Mar: 44 IN THE MATTER.

Of the intended application of GRABILL. DILER for license to keep ho, North street, in' the city of caster it being an old stand. the undersigned citizens of the North Ward, in the city of Lancaster, where the said Inn or Tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify that the said Inn or Tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain Strangers and Travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Grabill Diller, that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of Strangers and Travellers. Em'l Vankannan, David John Michael, Em'l B. Kauffman, Geo.

J. DilFagan, N. Scholfield, Philip Reitzel, Fred. Kline, Thomas Jefferies, Jacob Gruel, Wm. C.

Hull. (mar 4-44 IN THE MATTER Of the intended, application of ANN KNIGHT, for license to continue to keep an inn or tavern in South Queen street, in the city of Lancaster -being an old stand. the undersigued citizens of the South Ward, in the city of Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is propesed to be kept, do certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to acthe public and entertain commodate, travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Ann Knight. and that she is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Samuel Huston, Benjamin Charles, Jacob Huber, Jacob Eshleman, Henry Sheaff, Geo Kerfoot, Withers, Charles Brown, Jacob Leibley, Henry Miller, George Fahnestock, Peter Reed.

Mar 4 44 IN THE MATTER. Of the intended application of JACOB ESHLEMAN for license to continue keeping a public house in W. King in the city of Lancaster, it being an old stand the undersigned citizens of the South West Ward, in the city of Lancaster, where the said Inn or Tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said Inn or Tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain Strangers and Travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Jacob Eshleman and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of Strangers and Travellers. Samuel Huston, H. Miller, H.

Sheaff, John A. Keller, Daniel Rhoads, Joseph Hanum, John Myers, Peter Reed, Charles Gillespie, Frederick Hess, Bernhart Haag, Reah Frazer, Jacob Huber. (mar IN THE MATTER Of the intended license application of continue HENRY SHEAFF, for to keep an inn or tavern in South Queen street, in the city of Lancaster--being an old stand. citizens of the WE, South undersigned in the city of Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept do certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and said that we are well acquainted with the Henry Sheaff, that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, house and that he is well provided with room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Samuel Huston, Benjamin Charles, Jacob Huber, Mathiot, Jno A Kel.

ler, Peter Reed, George Kerfoot, M. Withers, Charles Brown, Leibley, Henry Miller, W. Whiteside, George Fahnestock. (mar 4 -44 JUST OPENED. undersigned respectfully citizens informs his friends, and the of this city and county in general, that he has just opened at his store in East King Street, near Lime, (south side,) a fresh assortment of GROCERIES of all kinds, which he is selling at tho lowest cash prices.

His motto is to very keep the best articles at the lowest prices. A fair share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. JACOB KING, Nor. 5, 1845. 27 tf IN THE MATTER Of the intended application of SAMUEL CORMENY for license to continue keeping a public house in South Queen street, in the city of Lancas ter, sign of Columbia Gardening an old stand.

WE South West undersigned Ward, citizens of city the of Lancaster, where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify that the said inn or tavern is accommodate the public and necessarfato strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Samuel Cormeny, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Robert Powers, Jacob Greiner, David Lebkichler, E. W. Carpenter, Jacob Leibly, Hugh Fitzpatrick, Peter Reed, W. Whiteside, J.

Huber, Samuel F. Huston, William Young, Christian Stroble, James Monagen (feb 25-43 Mrs. Maxwell's Seminary, MAXWELL takes this, the usual method, of expressing her gratitude for the very flattering encouragement she has received, and to make known that she instruct a large number of pupils, being assisted by her daughters. She makes use of this occato answer inquiries from the country, by stating that the Seminary is in East Orange street, next door to her residence. The situation is healthy and removed from the noise of business.The rooms are large, pleasant, and furnished with maps, charts and other apparatus necessary for illustration.

The branches taught are Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, Composition, History, BotaAstronomy, Natural Philosophy, Physiology, and Drawing and Painting. In the Female Department, a part of every afternoon is devoted to plain, and ornamental, knitting, netting, and needle work. Mrs. M. does not profess to impart a knowledge of any science in a certain number of lessons, but does say, that with the facilities afforded, and the improved method of teaching she has adopted, a pupil of ordinary capacity and with an ordinary degree of attention, may obtain, an equal amount of knowledge, the time usually required, the principal aim, being to teach the understanding by demonstration, illustration, simplification.

Those interested are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves, the merits of the school thus brought to their notice. The terms it is believed, are lower than the same branches have ever been taught in this vicinity. being from two to five dollars per quarter. Feb 25 43 THE STEP-MOTHER. ROMANCE, by G.

P. R. James, A Part Second, price twenty-five cents. This concluding portion of one of Mr. James' most powerful productions.

It differs from most of his earlier works, being more purely fictitious the final management of the plot and its denouncement, will be pronounced worthy of the pen of the Scott of our times. Kruitzner, or the German's Tale -a Romance of singular and powerful interest. 25 cts. Clairborne the rebel; a Romance of Maryland, by Wm. H.

Carpenter, 25 The Dead Boxer, by Win. Carleton, 25 cts. Braith Waite's Retrospect, No, 12,. 50 cts. Ranking's Abstract No.

1, 50 cts. Cousin Hinton, or Friend and foe, by Miss Ellen Pickering. Price 25 cts. The Democratic Review, for February, 25 cts. Penny Magazine, No.

18, 25 cents. Merry's Museum, for March, 10 cts. Mary De Clifford, a novel by Sir Egerton, Bydges, 25 cts. Together with a general assortment of School and Miscellaneous Books, Blank Books and -for sale at J. GISH'S Cheap Book Store, near the Post Office.

feb 25 43 NOTICE. ETTERS of Administration on the estate of George Weinhold, late of Ephrata Township, Lancaster county, have been duly granted by the Register of said county, to Mary Weinhold of said Township of Ephrata, to Henry German of East Cocalico Township, in said county. All persons who are indebted to said estate, are hereby requested to come forward and make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrators; and all those having claims estate, will please present them duly authenticated for settlement. MARY WEINHOLD. HENRY GERMAN.

Feb 25 43 Odontalgic Toothache Drops I THESE Toothache Drops, prepared by a regular Dentist, and on scientific principles, are warranted to cure the TOOTHACHE in two minutes -if not the money will be refunded.Price 50 cts. For sale at J. GISH'S Cheap Book Store, near the Post Office. Remember the money will actually be refunded if the tooth does not stop aching in two minutes. Cut this advertisement out and keep it for reference when afflicted.

feb 25 43 Gentlemen RE particularly invited to call and A examine those beautiful Scarfs, Cravats, and Vestings Just received at the BEE HIVE, North Queen street. CHRISTIAN WIDMYER, CABINET MAKER, Corner of East King and Duke Streets. AS now on hand one of the largest and most elegant assortments of furniture ever offered to the citizens of Lan-. caster. His Bureaus, Wardrobes, CenTables, Secretaries, wil compare with the finest work to be found in the ware rooms of New York or Phil adelphia.

Call and examine for yourself. The prices will be found very moderate. All kinds of furniture made to order, in the best style, at the shortest notice. CHAIR A large assortment of Chairs of every pattern, constantly on hand. They have been greatly admired for their durability, style, and elegance of finish, wherever introduced.

aug. 27, 1845. ly-17 W. C. CHAMBERLIN ESPECTFULLY announces to, his friends, and former patrons, that the earnest solicitation of a number of his old will customers, enable he has him to made remain such arrangements.

as and continue the manufacture of Mineral Water, in all its various branches, at his old stand in West King street. Feb 11 41.