Inaugural ' V)6fr oT'Bei — Delxvkxsxl Jjunrjwx. . <" v . Friendi and FeUmo^CUizejui>r^Mß.pp^^€^ you, :to renew offidelity-jto the Constitution, and my pledges forth® feitlifii] exe cution of die dnttes,-to Vhich the suffrages ‘or-the people have again called me, I avriFrayself of yp.ur ' presence,'to express to you, and through yonto.my fellow citizen? of the Commonwealth, my gratitude for tiie favor with which they have regarded my efforts,.to.discharge the duties of my trust, in good faith. /lie practical knowledge which I have ac quired, of the various and .complicated duties, of the Chief Executive. Magistrate ;of the State, in creases the distrust, I have always felt of my ability so to perform them, as to justify the public ap- and-constrains me to solicit a continuance of the same kind indulgence, which has been hith erto extended to me so generously. In taking the^solemn oath, which, the Constitu tion exacts from all who are clothed with the del gated will of the people, it is proper to recall to mind the principles upon which our government is based—that their spirit and meaning may be ap prehended, their value appreciated, and the obliga tion to guard them, with untiring vigilance, ; forced. In the formation of our government political power has been resolved into its simplest element; It is the- power of the people, by the expression of their will, in free and equal elections, to bulb; and this assumes for its basis, the great fundamen tal truth, that man is capable of self government. This great political principle, only partially de veloped before, was, by our republican fathers, made the ground-work of written constitutions, which defined and limited the powers of government, and prescribed thie duties of those to whom its admin istration was entrusted. This, is the animating principle of our whole system. It shields life and liberty, the acquisition and enjoyment of property and ■ reputation. Assuming the inherent and ex clusive right of the people to.institute government for their peace, safety and happiness, it'secures re ligious freedom, free and equal elections, the trial by jury, general education, the liberty of the press, and all the essential guards of religious, political, civil and personal right. This democratic power of government, is the security of liberty in all its forms; —and.no other fundamental, political power, is recognized in this .country. Its happy influence is ttgtqgd, in the rewards which follow industry and among us, with such astonishing rapidity. Btit as wealth increases, causes that' are inherent in human nature. . produce inequality in its distribution. The fathers of our government foresaw the tendency of this, and that it might eventuate in the creation, of a permanent aristocracy of wealth. Wisely guanl ing against it, they not only abolished the lays of primogeniture and entails, and enacted our equal laWs of descent and distribution, but they segured' to lis, their posterity, the equal right of acquiring, possessing and protecting property, by making it on essential article of the Constitution. Still, political society is, und always must be in- I fluenced, to a considerable extent, by the-differing [ circumstances of the people. Capital and labor, if j 1 regarded separately, have uppreutly different in terests:—and yet these powers, if left to their un restricted action, under the salutary influence of our system, mutually sustain and cherish eucli other. Those who represent each, will, in the pro -gress of affairs, change their positions; laborers will become capitalists, ami capitalists laborers:— and these quiet, and peaceful, and equalizing revolu tions,will be ever jn progress; heWny-predominating, or injuriously controlling the otlSsfcbut both con tributing, in perfect harmony, to-ttle promotion of the general welfare. Jt is to this free and natural combination of la bor and capital, under the controlling influence of religious und civil liberty, that we must ascribe the unexampled progress of civilization and refinement uniongst us, the advance of science and the arts, and the illustrations which surround us on every £jdde, of the power of man to exalt his moral and intellectual nature. Vet it is a fact, not to be con cealed, that the interests, so beneficially and justly united by the wise policy of our system, are not always content with that eqmility of rights, which is in fact the best security of both. Capital, with untiring industry, is ever seeking, from the Legis lature, the grant of special protection uml perpetui ty of privilege. Tliis, if admitted, is at once de structive ot the bulanee between these power.*-, which it should be-the aim of government steadily to maintain, and works most injuriously to the citi zen, leading to oppression on the one hand, and to ' dependence on the other. Thus, the beautiful order of the whole system is deranged, and the founda . tioiis upon which this noble structure of govern ment has risen, to command the admiration and control the destinies of the world, are undermined. To counteract this injurious tendency of capital, and to confine it within the just limits .prescribed by the. Constitution, is the high and imperative duty of every citizen, and especially of those to whose official guardianship the’public interests are con fided. Impressed with the force of this obligation, and with a fixed purpose to maintain all the principles of our government, I adhere to the opinions 1 had the honor to announce in my first Inaugural Ad dress; and I avail myself of this occasion to add. that I hold every attempt on the part of those who ; are entrusted with delegated and limited powers, to create public debt without providing ample means for its payment, within a reasonable period; to make contracts in the form of grants to individuals for binding posterity; to create new powers of gov ernment, without the consent iof the people; to place any delegated powers, which are dependent upon the popular will, beyond its control; to in crease or diminish any executive, legislative or ju dicial power, as defined by the Constitution, is inter dicted by that instrument, or manifestly unwise and impolitic. These opinions are only a response to the public sentiment, ip regard to the principles of the government which sentiment is always in ad vance of those who affect; to distrust the judgment of the people, and doubt ! their capacity to‘ rule themselves. With an earnest desire fully to realize the impo sing solemnity of my position, and feeling my de pendence upon our Heavenly Father. I humbly in voke His assistance, that His strength'may sustain, and His wisdom direct nie in the performance of " all the duties of the high office to which I am tid- ed; that I may always recognize theresponsibility of thbse to whom the people have delegated any portion of their sovereignty, rind use the power con ferred upon me, for the single purpose of promoting the public good, preserving inviolate all the cher ished'principles of liberty, and adding to thestabili ty of the foundations upon which they rest. FRS. R. SHUNK. THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN* “.The! rights of women” —what are they? The right to labor and to pray. The right to watch while others sleep. The right o’er others’ woes to weep, The right to succor in distress, ' The right while others curse to bless ; The right to love whom others scorn ; The right to comfort all who mourn ; The right to shed new joy on earth. The right U> feel the soul’s high'worth. The right to lead the soul to God Alofig the path the Saviour trod — The path of meekness and of love. The path of faith that leads above; The path of patience under wrong, The path in which tho w ( eak grow strong ; Such woman’s right, and God will bless And crown their champions with success. fly It is said that, under the instructions sent from Washington to Gen. Scott, the mint at the . city of Mexico, and the Mints of Guanuaxuata,. Zacateas, Guadalaxara, Durango, &c., will be put. iq operation.for the coinage of U. S. dollars and half dollars.. The average annual coinage at these mints i&ahout twelve millions of dollars., Commercial Record. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. RjJVIIiW FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 21, 1848. FLOUR AND MEAL,—About 2500 bbls. fair and good brands Flour have been taken at $6,25, 800 bbls extra at $6,62}a6,75, and some 1500 bbls Western via New Orleans, at $5,87a6,6,12i, accord ing to brand 'find condition ; for city use, there is only a small business doing at $6,50a7, for extra afid fhnoyi retailing brands, Rye Flour —-No sales of any moment, and the.price nominal at $4,50. Corn Meal —There has been rather more doing; . 1600 bbls Penn’a sold at $3; 250 bbls Brandywine at $3,25,and at $15,60, closing without animation, and-most holders anxious to sell. GRAIN.—We nfctice Bales of about 9000 bushels good reds, including about 4000 bushels interior Western at 125 cts. Rye in modeute request at 88aP0 cts. CoriWSome 7000 bushels good yellow sold at 62u84 cents, closing at the lower rate/ Oats are.wanted, and 5000 bushels sold at 45a47 cents fbr Southern, and 48a40 cents Air Penn’a, part de livered. BMMTft?-Wh|»ko¥, through scarcity. Is doing rather better, and hhds have been sold at s3}a94e. IRON—The market for most descriptions is inac ive, with only a moderate trade doing. We notice ome 600 of oOOtpni taken at |88a32 ior Anthracite, nd |3lfl|B3 fbr Charcoal Pig, on time. l -r* *• ’V'T'* C “ * - v ' , * mutual Inmimtt <f - ' tVt &mpany'ai Ximar!cWr, ■IIMB. ' ; - ‘ • *Hefie<ftnDfrnf tr 1390 ■ Number of Policies issued by itfe' : ,uary l*tT JB4Bj ‘ fc*-\ Becfuct number of Policies can ' celled same date, *• Nrimbfjr bf .Policies in force,"Jan.- Whole amount of Insurance effec ted on Policies issued by the ; Company .to Jim. Ist, 1848. Deduct amount of Policies ■aurren dered duriijg'same period, . Amount of Policies in force at the above date, > Amount of premium notes depo%r ited with the Company to Jan uary Ist, 1848, Deductamount of premium notes cancelled for Policies surren dered during same period, Amount of premium nntes'in force January Ist, 1848, Funds, of the Company* Ch. By* balance in the hands of the Treasurer, Jan. Ist 1847, $lBl 85l “ Amount of percentage received 5 from Jan. Ist, 1847, to January Ist, 1848, 321 75 “ Amo l unt received ; for Policies during same period, 179 00. ; “ Amount received for assessment made April 27th, 1846, 987 iC Amouhtreceivedforassessitient made'September Bth, 1846, 671 80 —51,364 271 2sth. To Amount loaned by order of the Board, $5OO-00 st Amofint paid by order of the Board, for expenses in procuring a supplement to act of. Incor poration, June 11th. To Amount paid by order*of the Board to N. Ell maker, Esq., for professional services, Sept’r 27th. Cash paid by order of the Board to John Hostetter for loss by fire, Oct. 15th. *To Cash paid by order of the Board to Benjamin Bretz for loss by fire. Secretary’s salary, Office rent, Treasurer’s salary, Cash paid E.' C. Darlington, for printing and'advertising, Cash paid for postage, advertising, fuel, stationery, and other inci- dental expenses Balance remaining in the hands •of the Treasurer, i SAMUEL DUFFIELD, President. Henry F. Suaymaker, Sec’y. [jau 25—52-It Notice. rpHE undersigned, appointed by the Orphan’s X Court of Lancaster county, auditor, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of John Miller, administrator of the estate of Jacob Eberly, late of Rnpho township, deceased, will attend for the pur pose of his appointment, on Wednesday the 23d February, 1848, nt 2 o’clock P. M., at the public house of J. Sprecher, in the city of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested may attend, if they think proper. A. SLAYMAKEIt, Jan 25 1848 —52-4t] Auditor. Estate of Dr. tbr’in. Brenemnii, deceased. lETTKRS of Administration upon the estate of j Dr. ABRAHAM BRENEMAN, Sr., late ofthe city of Lancaster, deceased, having boen granted to the undersigned, residing in the township of East /Hemplield, in the county of Luncastcr, all persons 'having claims against said estate are requested to present them properly uuthonticatcd'for settlement 5 and all persons indebted to said estate are desired to make immediate payment to ' HENRY M. REUIAUT, Adm’r. 61*02 Jan. 35, IMS ■Mate of' Dr. Abr-m. Ureiiemaii, Jr., deceased. LETTERS of Administration upon the estate of Dr. ABRAHAM URENEMAN,Jr,, late of the city of Lancaster, deceased, have been. granted to Anna Breneman, residing in the city of Lancaster, and to Henry M / lleigart, residing in the township of East Hempfteld, in thecounty of Lancaster. All persons having claims against said estate are re quested to present them properly authenticated for settlement; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. ANNA BRENEMAN, Lancaster City. lIENRY M. UEIGAUT, East Jan. 25, IS4B. of-52 Bank of' Chester Comity. ) January 12, 1848. THE public are notified that the money stolen from the President of this Bank has not been recovered, ami that the Bank has issued new notes, differing from the old as follows, to wit: The Fives, Tens, and Twenties, have printed, in Red ink, on the backs, a combination, lathe work design, with the amount of the notes in figures,and the words ” New Ujuje *' across the middle of the design. .The Fifties ami Hundreds, of former issues, were printed in black ink —the new issues printed in red ink. . - The Five Hundreds have foi the Vignette, three male figures in tire front of the picture, one of them sitting on a block of stone —a medallion head, with 500 on it, to the right of the vignette. ' The left end of tire note lias a head of Washington, with 500 aboye and bellow. The right end has a full length temale figure, representing Ceres standing on a square lathe work block, with the figures 500 in it. These are printed in blue ink. • The former issues of 8500 have a farming scene, with haymakers for a Vignette, with figures 500 on each side, each end has a medallion head in the middle, with 500 top and bottom, on square lathe work blocks, and printed in black ink. The One. Thousands of the new issues have for a Vignette a Railroad, view of locomotive and cars coming round a curve, &c., on the left end of the note an ongrave-d female head, top and bottom', and a Square block with figures 1000 between them ; on the right end a head of Washington, with 1000 top and bottom, on square blocks, and printed in blue ink. The former issues of $lOOO have for a Vignette a drove of cattle p'assing through a toll gate —a man paying toll to a woman at toll bouse door —figures 1000 on each side of Vignette—both ends have a medallion head in the middle, and figures 1000 in square blocks, top and bottom, and printed in black ink. The new notes will bear date in the. year 1848. The stolen notes bear date in 1847 and prior years. Caution on,the part of Banks, Brokers and others, in receiving notes of the old issues, except from persons of known integrity, would assist in detect ing the robbers. DAVID TOWNSEND, Cashier. Jan. 20, 1848. tf-52 Lancaster County mutual Insur ance Company. AT a meeting of the members of the Co., held at the office, at Salisbury, January 11th, 1848, tfie following persons were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Dr. Samuel Duffield, Henry F. Slaymaker, A. K. Witmer, Janies Buyers, T. S. Mclllvain, David Graff, T. S. Woods, Joseph ,B. B.aker, N. E. Slay maker. Dr. Samuel Duffield was unanimously re-elec ted President, and Henry F. Slaymaker Secretary of the Board ; and Dr, Samuel Duffield, Henry F. Slaymaker, and James Buyers, Executive Committee. The following persons were appointed agents to receive applications for the Company: Wm, Noble, Jos. Konicmacher, J, S. Wither, Dr, Esaias Kinder, Joseph McClure. jan 25 1848 52-lt For Kent. riIHAT WpLL-KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, I now occupied by J, Pennell, situated on East Chestnut street and the Railroad, in the city of Lan caster, The establishment comprises a Foundry, Machine Shop, pattern Shop, Blacksmith Shop, and Boiler Shop, - Connected with the FouiTdry, there is a large as- ; sortment of Flasks, Ladcls, a Crane, together with the advantage of a Hydrant, and every thing re quisite to that branch of the works. Five Laths, one Boring Mill, one Upright Drill, seven Vices, a Grind-Stone, one Eight-Horse • Engine, and all the Drills, Tapes, Dies, and Wrenches, necessary in this division of the establishment. There are, besides', three setts of Blacksmith Tools, two setts of Boilermaker’s Tools, arid a large and convenient shop for building boilers in. These- shops are situated immediately on the Columbia and Philadelphia Rail-Road, so that every convenience is afforded fbr hauling Coal, Iron, Lum ber, or any thing that may be required about the works, j This.establishment is so well known through the State, that it is scarcely necessary to give a more minute description of the several advantages con nected-with it. Suffice it to say, that the whole will be rented upon reasonable terms by the sub* acribers, from the Ist day of April next, lor further particulars enquire of WILLIAM W. PENNELL, JOHN LENHER. Lancaster, January 25, 1848, 3t-62 A MAMMOTH STEER, weighing nearly 4000 pounds.feed by Tobias Stehraan, of Conestoga township, will ho exhibited at Soholfletd’s tavern, iq Lancaster city; from Thursday next, January 27, to continue one week* Admittance 18} cents* ; jin *6 *B4B 53-11 *'Y' I - 4 ‘ ‘ " fbr • stoic •.*■ j T IFE of Xady tUrfier life of Mohan fl- &gvtdßtioP, Cow- : per’eTaak, Xif&'ikf Mpdeßi. Jerusalem, Ahr' eient Jenu^]^oi,sSoUr f Meaveqi, Histpry of the WaMenaes,Xjfe .o£Jbather, History ofMan,Modera€iviUzatiaa~ i£ AJjSO, Learning to Think, Xeanung io Learoingto -Act, The, SeamanandhisFaimJy/ Biographical Sketepes, Family Scrap BookyKnowledgepf Nature. Many of these are embelliabed rickly yith. ppgraying*. Price, in Paper Cover*, 12}iCents-..- ; The most Hatteringpoipmendarioiif of thia-eenee of books havjebeeagiven by intelligent individualsin the IJijited States as . well as in Bogland.' > -| Graham’is Magazine for February, .Godey’alLadie’s ißook for “ . , •’The Laoie’i Garland “ ~ te -. j . ’ Just receivedby Judd & Murray, agents, who re ceive subscriptions. | . Pi S. We invite attention to our; assortment of School Books and Stationery, | [Jan 25—52 /iojan- 3,243,643,50 574,921,00 2,668,722^0 144,857,56 27,141,47 1 Valentine Head Quarters. At J. GISH & CO’S CHEAP BOOK STORE they have\now ready .their assortment of VAL ENTINES, [rich, brilliant and chaste,—and the stock of both Sentimental aodComical is the largest, best, and m<ist complete ever got up in this country; and they guaranty to sell at the. yery lowest cash prices. • ' j . J Storekeepers, Dealers, and Country v * 117,716,09 storekeepers, Dealers, and Country Mercnuuw, will find it greatly to their advantage to get their supplies of us-'i—having a fullsupply of Envelopes, Valentine Writers, and everything connected* with the business, at the lowest rates. j Remember the place to buy Schoql Books Cheap is at | . .J. GISH & CO’S _ Cheap Book Store, North Queen 1 at., Lancaster. Jan.2s 18(48 j ■ 03 Books! Books! Books! MATTEUCCI’S Lectures on Living Lea & Blanchard publish this jd&y— Lectures | ph the Physical Phenomena of Living Beings ; by Carlo .Vi atteucci, Professor in the Uni versity of Pisa ; with numerous wood cuts. Trans lated under the. superintendence of (John Perreira, M. D. F. R. S. In one very neat volume, extra cloth. “ These lectures delivered in the University of Pisa, three years ago, have been received in Italy,' in France, and by the best authorities here, as im portant contributions to physical science. Profes sor M atteucci has not only corrected the errors of previous editions, but has given Dr. Pereira the ad vantage of his own recent unpublished investiga tions, for the purpose of the present translation, which thus, takes something of an original charac ter. The book is easily translated, carefully anno tated, and by Matteucci’s own desire, dedicated to Faraday.”:— Examiner. Also published this day— ; Poisons, in Relation to Medical \ Jurisprudence an- 1 ' “ ’ ” ” ~ md Medicine; by Alfred B.Taylor} F. R. S., Lec turer on .Medical Jurisprudence and Chemistry in Guy’s Hospital, and author of “Medical Jurispru dence.” Edited, with notes and additions, by R. Eglcsfield Griffith, M. D. &c. In one large octavo volume, of seven hundred pages, handsomely bound in sheep. The Edinburg Phrenological Journal and Maga zine of Moral and Intellectual Science, published quarterly at $2 per annum, or 50 cents per number. Fowler’s Phrenological Journal, for January, 1848, $1 per year, or 10 cents per number. Mysteries of Old London, purt Ist, 25 cts. Don Quixotte, 2 vols., illustrated.- .$1,364 271 The Prince ami the Pedlar—A Novel hv Miss Pickering.. A new edition, 25 cts. i Remarkable Events in the history of Americu, No. 6, 25 cts. Little’s Living Age, No. 192, eta. Rose Somerville* or a Husband’s Mystery, and a Wile’s Devotion, £6 cts. The Death Ship,’*or the Pirate’s Bride, 25 cts. Part 2, Works of Hogarth, illustrated, 25 cts. s Parts 3 and 4, Wilson’s Tales of ithe Borders, 26 cts. jeach. _ Part 3 Kwbunk’s Hydraulics, 25 cts. The Parmer's Library for January, 86, per an num. Remember the place to buy .School Books cheap, is at J. GISH & CO.’S Cheap Book Store, Jan 25. tf-52] North Queen street, Lancaster. Marietta Property. ELIGIBLE BUSINESS LOCATION AT PUBLIC SALE. IN pursuance of the lasi will of John Roberts, of ;the Borough of Marietta, deceased, the under signed will expose to public sale, ion TUESDAY, February Ist. 1848, at the public? house of Jacob Rigler, in said borough, the following properly, viz: 37 Lots of Ground, laid out by John Myers. 3 Lots of Ground, laid out by Jacob Grosh. 6 Lots of Ground in the centre of said borough, Some of said lots have brick a.nd others frame DWELLINGS thereon—more minutely described in bills posted. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by N. B. —The location of the lota may be seen up on plans, at the office ofWro. Chiles, Esq., in said borough. January 25, 18-18 To tlie qualified Voters of the City of Lancaster. IN pursuance of the provisions of the supplement to the Act, incorporating the city of Lancaster, approved the 10th day of February, 1843, the quali fied voters of the said City are hereby notified, that an election of an Alderman, or any citizen of said city, qualified to be elected a member of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to serve as Mayor of said city, will be held at the Court House, in said City, on Tuesday, the Ist day of February next. The said election to be conducted in the same* manner and by the same officers as elections of Select and Common Councils of said citv. WILLIAM JENKINS, Recorder. 51-3 t rpHE Executive Committee of Franklin College, _|_ at a late meeting adopted a number of new reg ulations and a course of study ; and directed an ab stract of their proceedings to be published in the principal papers of'the city. The studies of the Institution are hereafter to be pursued in two departments, the Junior and Senior; and the trine for the completion-of the studies in the former to be two years, for the latter three.— The regular time for admission will hereafter be in the fan, at the commencement of. the winter ses sion, in September; tind none will be admitted at any other time of the year, except, they be able to unite with one of the existing classes ; while each must undergo a* satisfactory examination, in the presence of the Executive Committee, upon the studies, requisite for admission into the department which he wishes to enter. Pupils passing from the schools or from the city, into either department of the College will he educated without charge. The requisites for admission into the Senior de partment are, English Grammar, Modern Geography, Arithmetic, Davies* Algebra to Simple Equations, to read and write, well, and to spell correctly. The studies of the two departments are as fol lows : JUNIOR DEPARTMENT— Andrews’ Ist Latin Book and Grammar, Latin Reader, Nepos, Greek Grammar, Greek Lessons and Reader, Emerson’s 3d Part Arithmetic, Davies’ Practical Geometry and Elementary Alge bra,Oimstead’s School Philosophy, Mythology, Geo graphy, History, Spelling and Writing. SENIOR DEPARTMENT— Latin and Greek Gaminar, Virgil, Sallust, Cicero’s Select Orations, Horace, Livy, Tacitus, Terence, Xenophon’s Anabasis,;Homer’s Qdossey, Herodo tus, Select Tragedies of iEschvlus,“Sophocles and Euripides, Plato’s Gorgius, Young’s Algebra, Plaue and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigono metery, Davies’ Surveying and Navigation, Comic Sections, Olmstead’s Natural Philosophy, Olmstead’s or Norton’s Astronomy, Greek and Latin Exercises, Antiquities aud Mythology, History, Exercises in Composition, It will be soon from:the above, that the citizens of Lancaster, without any distinction, have an op portunity of giving their sons a classical education without sending them abroad, and thus preparing them for being influential, useful and respected members of society. Application for admission can be made to any member-of the Executive Committee or tlie Instruc tors. S. BOW.VjIAN, Secretary. Lancaster, January IS, 1848. DR. VAN PATTEN has received a supply, of the above article and is prepared to administer it to those who wish their teeth 1 extracted with out pain. Having administered it. to several per sons, he can recommend it aslbeing very pleas ant to inhale, and certain to prevent pain. It is generally believed to be quite harmless in its effects. Lancaster, Jan. 18. 51-3tp Charles Stokes, Globe Hall of Fashion, "VTO. 296 Market Street, Philadelphia. Clothing i_ N —*a necessary and useful article, it well be comes'every one who buys it, before purchasing, to look and see where it can be bought the cheap-, est. lam satisfied, (and reader you will be) if you-, fhvbr me with a call and look over my stock of" goods, you will not only buy yourself, but tell your friends where cheap clothing cab.Be had and they will do the same. If you come: to the Globe Hall, of Fashion, and do not find goods twenty percent cheaper than, any store In the city; 1 think you will aay that General Taylor never whipped the Mexi cans I I think he never done anything else. 03* A foil stock of Clothing suited forth* coun* ry trade, whlch tne merchants and othert ar* par culafly invited to examine. CHARLES STOKES. Globe HiU ofFeshlon, 990 Market J doors be low Ninth. ~ Phils, lug. 31, 1847. 3l*omo. T '-ft -'' A "-v«P t - - <jy -- -i'- A. E. ROBERTS, ) „ JOHN ROBERTS, f Executor.. Franklin College. Chloroform. if, i ** si * ' *"-*£j&ktjgtu&i&e. aUun ■ js*--j rv ‘ J r -1^ r*- GTitriiwyg: -Magwaaßy jgr -Jfintwy,..3s centaur wo .cDW«ii'«!M * *? ■'*. “v ‘ -*• fi*£foau*»jj 35 cento, or. time - <fepaw - Two oopies one y ear,-five -deßars*'- ’ - ' '■*■- • “ i - Petewoa’s :■Ladies National Magazine, for Jan-, "eojuoMrtO-yjear * > •/“ iTnina m«|»»faiiij . Jiaal>y« 2&di., or 33 a Twacopieaimcjrre* 1 , No.TSongs for'the'fieople-;' fe-.coHecQon of N*« tionai,Sentimental* andCoiai&Songß-ajTtHged wilS notes andeleganily illostritedw fnhlwhtd monthly at is 3 per aniiuin, cr 25c per nnmber. . . The Horticulturist, - v$ 3/00 person. The Cultivator, . ' , 100 “ \ Headley?aMagarine, - t 2 00- TheFarmere’ Liteary, 500 *• The Whig Review, 500 “ Hunt’s Merchant’sMagarine, •/;''' 500 “ , Blackwood’# Magazine, 3 00 . “ The Edinburg Review,-. 3,00 « The Foreign Quarterly 3OO “ The London. Quarterly. Review, 3 00. - tc The Nortlr British Review, 3 00 ." The London Lancet, 500 “ The N. Y.:Journal of Medicine, 300: *» Little’s Living Age, weekly*- 6:00 « The Saturday Courier, do. ,2 00: “ The Saturday Evening Post, do. 200 “ Neal’s Gazette, do. AOO te New York: Weekly Herald, 3.00 “ New York Weekly Tribune, 200 «• . J. Co., supply the publications of the .fol lowing bouses, besides many others: Harpdr & Brothers, New York. Wiley & Putman, do. Appleton & Co., do. Burgess, Stringer & Co. do. Lea & Blanchard, Philadelphia. Grigg, Elliot &■ C 0.,? do. I Carey & Hart, do. G. B. Zieber & Co.; do. With a large and choice collection of Annuals, Illustrated and Illuminated Works. For sole low. Blank and Mercantile Account Books. The subscribers keep always on hand, a largeais sortraent of Account Books, of all the various sizes and styles of binding. They alsomanufacture to order promptly; Blank Books of all kinds of the best material and'atJow prices. • School Books —The subscribers hc/ve on hand a large assortment of School Books,’ at very low -prices, to which they invite the attention of teach ers and pupils—Also, Juvenile, Blank and Miscel laneous Books constantly on hand, j A large supply of every Publication published in this country constantly on hand. Also, a splendid assortment of Plain and Fancy Stationary, Maps, Travellers’ Guides, Prints, Toy Bo?ks, &c. J. GISH & C 0.,! Booksellers, Jan 11, 1848*—3t-60 North Queerest., Lancaster. Bulletin No. I.—The Graefeuberg Company HAVING been welcomed in every section.of the United States with the most unpaxalellcd enthu siasm: and their medicines having reached an enor mous circulation, will henceforward issue Monthly Bulletins; that they may the more perfectly inform the public of the principles of the Americo-Graef enberg System, and of the vast superiority of their medicines over any other ever presented to the world. Each Bulletin will contain something of the greatest importance to the health of the com munity; and all classes of readers, the clergy, jurists, statesmen and private individuals, should not fail of reading them, to say the least., One trial alone of the medicines will convince the most sceptical of their extraordinary efficacy. In the present Bulletin wc will only say that 1. The Graefenberg Medicines are purely Vege table. 2. They have been tested in tens of thousands of cases witu perfect success. 3. Of the Vegetable Pills alone 30,000 boxes are sold each and every week! 4. The demand is constantly increasing. f>. Every article purchased of the Company or any of its Agents is warranted; and if it does not give satisfaction the money will be refunded. Thu Graefenberg Vegetable Pills possess almost magical power in preventingand curing the ordinary diseases which affect humanity, (especially bilious.’) There are some (bets connected w ith their compos ition and use which the limits of the present notice forbid us to name. Suffice it to say, that they are the product of the most extensive .and philosophic research, aided by all the lights of modern science. All other patent pilis are made from the recipes of less enlightened ages ; these from -the combined wisdom of ancient and modem ncicnce. In fuel they are A PERFECT PILL ! worthy of the age and of the country. THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY is prepared to show to the public the most unquestionable evi dence that these celebrated pills are every day curing all disorders of the liver, stomach, bowels, dyspepsia, jaundice, erysipelas, green sickness, and all diseases to which females are subject, neuralgia, rheumatism, headache, &.C., all billious complaints, Btc. Their wonderful efficacy arises from their power to open the pores; to cleanse and strengthen the stomach and bowels; to make the urine and monthly discharge flow healthily; and to. give tone and vijror to the system. Price 25 cents a box. No tamily should be without them. If they do not give satisfaction the money will be prbmptly refunded; and every agent is hereby instructed to that effect. THE GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS ; entirely veoetable —warranted to make two quarts of imcomparable Bitters. They are skillfully and elegantly prepared by this Company from a number of the most purifying, invigorating and healing Roofs, Barks, Herbs and Vines , gathered in the wide domains of nature in both hemispheres. The use of these Bitters will prevent sickness at all seasons, and in every exposure. They will restore strength and vigor of body, give clearness to the most sallow complexion, and create keen appetite. All persons who are afflicted with occasional ill health, low spirits and loss of appetite should pro cure them at once. Price 25 cents a package. THE GRAEFENBERG FEVER & AGUE PILLS. This Pill is a- great conqueror of Fever and Ague, and Fever of all other types and forms. THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND. This is now the standard Sarsaparilla Preparation of the day; far surpassing all others before the public. In addition to the princely Sarsaparilla, this pre paration contains Guiacum, Mankrake, Burdock, Elder, Yellow Dock, Queen’s Delight, and three other roots. It is taking the place of all other Sarsapariilas, and should be tried by all who wish to use anything of ihe kind. Price $l,OO a bottle, which will make two quarts of the greatest possible strength. The other . Medicines are the Graefenberg Eye "Lotion. The Children’s Panacea, the Green Moun tain Ointment, the Consumptives Balm, the Disen tery Syrup. {Qrlt is intended that there shall be a Graefen berg Depot in every neighborhood in foe United, States, at which the Company’s Medlnines mav be found. Rudolph & Williams, Columbia. Jacob Stauffer, Richland. J. B. Andrews, Marietta. J, B. Hamilton, Bainbridge. George Ross, F.lizabethtown. Spannan & Housekeeper, Drurnore. John P. Harlan, Little Britain. J. P. Baker, Gap. R. M. Jones, Wrightstown. A. K. & A. L. Witmer, Paradise. C. R. Green, Strasburg. Benjamin Bewey, Willow Street. G. H, Clark, Buck Post Office. N. H. Wells & Co., Mechanics’ Grove. Lewis P. Wilkinson, Fulton House. Hains & McCullough, Pleasant Grove. James Patten, Martic township. Dr. J. W. Rawlins, Rawllnsville. H. Coleman, Martic Forge. Amos Sourbeer & Co., Safe Harbor. Henry Funk, Millerstown. J. Gish & Co., Lancaster city. David Brickner, Warwick. Abraham Meyers, Rothsville. . Jacob Beerbower, West Earl township, Diller & Mentzer, New Holland. Weaver & Whiner, Earl. Thomas Chutch, Churchtown. dec 14 Be snre you are Right, then go Ahead. THIS is an excellent motto and should always .be before us—in all conditions of life —under all circumstances it is useful—but how much more so to those who are in search of GRAT BAR GAINS in the shape of beautiful DRY GOODS, let them first find out where.the •* BEE HIVE’* is located—lei them satisfy therrselves that they actually are in the Bee Hive Store, then, and only then can they go ahead and buy, (or they will be sure to get cheap and good gowls^. The spirit of the age is in ke?pi.ig with the above plain ‘fBCTHB. Energy and Ttpili can alone satisfy the wants of the people ol this enlightened-age. We are receiving daily NEW GOODS for the HOLIDAYS ;• every Father. Hother/ Sister, Brother and alt ‘those who have neithef should at least call—if only to please an" ide curiosity, and see the beautiful goods at the Bae Htvf, North Queen street, 10 dooranorth of the Po*t Office. CHAS. E. WE?rr?-& BRO. dec2l. : " ‘ |47-tf :• Notice. - THOSE persons indebted to the subscriber for subscription to the “Intelligencer & Journal,’* and for advertising'and jobbing, will please make immediate payment, t can be found at the old stand, lit Market Square. Deo 28,1847-tf. FRANKLIN G. MAY. "The err In illll tlicly coinc*” JUST received GOpltces ol tlidsh splendid French and English Plaids so much worn for Ladies Fill and Wfnier Dresses. At ihs Bae Hive, North Qaeenetreet. J_,w GHAB. Ei'WeNTZ fe BRO o«19 ,38 otfaoieestablU^ea^i&Jm' ,' jjjf r /!=%vlT V J 6^ stbck ofj finished Afagtels, -Mgnnmfmts,; Tombs, coHecSwairf-£fsighsfi>r Monument*, Tombs,ffcc,; purchasing elsfer where. 1 , - • ja.l6. . While Crape Shsvb. T ONGENECREitT& CO. , have received a lot of •\ 1 1 h«nd«mie WhHe€rape: Shawls of .all prices and qualities to the most costly, which they will dispoeeof atsmalladvaacea. Also, a newlot ofcPans Embroideries, Needle- Wofted Collars, caps and laces, SOfe Fringe, &c... A beautiful assortment of Fsincy -Press Goods, Ginghams, Dawns, Balzorines, Beregea, &c M <linen- Plaida and Silk Ginghams- V. - A beautiful lot of Bonnet Ribbons.- • - .': LONGENECKER & CO., ; Corner of East KinganACentre Square. , May 25, 1847. . 17-tf: Longenecker & Co., CtALL the‘attention bf the public to their large / and splendid assortment of Dry Goods. The mercantile relations in which they- stand enable tbejn to compete with any in their business. 'To the low price of their goods, (which are 1 selected with'great care and. taste,) is united the; greatest variety in styles of all that is new. and desireable. Their stock of STAPLE AND FANC¥ DRY GOODS ia the'largest in the city. There is ai great range . for the indulgence of the fancy, and' it is with pleasure they can assert there; are few of those who have -favored them with a call that have left' unsatisfied, [nov 16 ’47—42-tf • Sew Supply of Boots & Shoes! GiimSboeSj&c. fWi THE subscriber has just received a new" supply of Boots, Shoes, Gum Shoes, sc., at his stand, in Ndrth Queen Street, two doors above the Post Office, to which he invites the attention of his patrons and the public in general. He has a supply of Gum Shoes of every descrip tion, consisting of Buskins, Sandals, and plain,- with double soles, and also a common article, nov 9’47-41] ADAM S. KELLER- The Industrious Bee still gathers in Store. THE largest'and most splendid stock of DR V GOODS ever offered in the city of Lancaster, is now being opened at the Bee Hive, NorthoQueen Streei, wholesale and retail. . This stock has just been received direct from, Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and comprises some :of the rarest bargains of the day, for Fall arid Winter sales-—ShawlB,' Silks, Merinoes, Ribbons, Hosiery,.Ac* sept 21 ’47-21 New Goods; rpHE subscribers are opening a full assortment of J_ Fall and Winter Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which will be offered at the lowest market prices. ALSO—-Covering’s Syrup Molasses in hhds. and bid*. Loyering’s Crushed and,Pulverised Sugars. Low priced Brown Sugars.' Rio, Java, and Lagu nyra Coffee. Fresh New England Hops. Bed Feathers, Sir. &c. C. HAGER ik SON. sep 21 Stelmnan & Sou ARE regularly receiving from tire manufacturers in tire United States and in Europe, large sup plies of Hardwire, Cutlery , and Saddlery , and are manufacturing a superior article ot Cedar Ware. Merchants, persons commencing house-keeping, builders, manufacturers, mechanics, and the public generally, are invited to examine their stock, their prices shall be equal to tin* lowest Philadelphia ates. [Jan 19-51 French Merliioea, JUST opened till i he desiruble shades of ihose splendid THYBET CLOTHS so much in de mand at present lor cloaks and dresses—warranted from ihe celebraied luci.oty ol Lupens A. C»i. Ai the BEE HIVE, To Shoe itlakcrs. THE subscriber has a first-rate workman from Philadelphia, who makes and repairs all kind* of Shoe Makers Tool*, which will he done at the lowest prices, and warranted to work well, dec 22-47 U. C. LOCHKR. IS-17. No. SO. 100 bbls. (1 and \ barrels} New Mackerel, receiv ed and now selling off at the lowest priceß at No. 80, North Queen street, 2 squares from the Court House, and immediately under the Museum, by [sep 7-32-3m] PINKERTON & SMELTZ. Planes. JUST received a full supply of planes, consisting of E. W. Carpenter’s and Factory planes, and for sale at reduced prices bv jan 26-52 ’ STEINMAN & SON. IRISH LINENS. —100 pieces just received direct from Boston, they are a great bargain, and well worthy the examination of every housekeeper. Tickings, Flannels, Crash, Table Diaper, for sale at remarkably low prices at the BEE HIVE, Sept. 21, 1847.—34 b Noijh Queen st. CASHMERE PLAIDS,, for cloaks, dresses, &c. A large and well selected assortment, com prising sonie new and beautiful styles for children’s wear* now opening at the New York store, oct 19-38 GRIEL, HART & GILBERT. CLOTHS! CLOTHS! Black, blue black,brown, green, and every other color from the best French and English manufactures, now opening and for sale at reduced prices at the N. Y. Store, oct 19-38 GRIEL, HART & GILBERT. npHE LADIES are particularly invited to call I early and' examine those beautiful and rich BONNET RIBBONS, ail new, fall styles, now opening at the BEE HJN E, N. Queen st. sep 21 ' 33 SATIN DAMASK STRIPED ALPACA. —A new article, brown, purple, drab and drilled, just received from Beaton, and for sale cheap at the oct NEW YORK STORE. ANOTHER large supply of choice Dry Good* for Fall and Winter. At the Bee Hive, North Queen st. CHAS. E. WENTZ k BRO. oct 19 38 FAINTED BUCKETS. —100 doz Painted Buck et'?, just received and for sale at the manufac turers’ prices, by STF.INMAN & SON. jan 19 ,31 SMITH VICES. 50 solid box Pittsburg vices of \Lamot & Marshal’s make, weighing from 40 to 100 lbs. just received and for sale at factory prices by STF.INMAN & SON. ■ Jan 19 51 The; most approved patterns of coal, wood, and cooking stoves on hand, and for sale : at reduced prices bv STEINMAN & SON. jan 26 ' 52 "TTTINDOW GLASS. 1000 boxes Jersey Glass, YV assorted sizes from 7by 9 to 28 by-36 inch on hand, and for sale at manufacturers prices by Jan 19-51] STEINMAN & SON. G 1 RIND STONES. Just received a full supply I” and. for sale low bv STEINMAN & SON. jan 19 ’ 51 PAINTS AND OlLS.—Just received a heavy stock, and for sale at Philadelphia prices bv jan 26—31] STEINMAN & SON. P DONNELLY, Attorney at Law: Office in # South Queen Street, in the room formerly occupied by J. R. Montgomery, Esq. [jan 4 ‘4B-49 W. BROWN, Attorney at Law, YY tenders his professional services to the public. Office in West King street, a few doors west of the Lamb Tavern and next door to Col. D. W. Patter son. • [nov 2-43 WASHINGTON BAKER, Attorney at Law, offers .his professional services to the public. Office J in Centre Square, next door to Thos. Bauni •gardner.fic Co.’s Store. [nov 30—41-6 m GEORGE W. M’ELROY, Attorney at Law, of \fers his professional services to tike public.— Office in Centre Square, in the room formerly occu pied by Wm. Carpenter,. Esq., next door to the Mayor’s office. _ [dec 1-44 JUNIUS B. KAUFFMAN,. Attorney at Law, offers his professional services to the public.— Office- in Longenecker’fl bqilding, Centre Spuare, next door to Kendig’s Hotel. April 13, 1847. . 11 Cbeap Utwlih. At JUDD 4- MURRAY’S cttEAP BOOK STORE , OPPOSITE the Post Office, North Queen street, Lancaster. Memoir of .Charlotte Elizabeth , from the close of her Personal Recollections to her death, by her husband —L. H. J. Tonna, at - 311 eta. Modern Infidelity —lts Errors illustrated and refu ted, by S. M. Schmucker, A. W., Pastor of the First Lutheran. Church, Germantown, Pa., $l.OO Life amt Rellgiout Opinions and Experience of Madam Guyon and Feneloti, Archbishop of Cam bray—-by Thomas C. Upham. 2 sols, at 1,76 "An invaluable Work, as illustrating the Philosophy and the practical workings of the higher forms, of Religious eipertence.V Dotgett’e Rail Road and Ocean Steam Navigation Quid) 96 pages—with * map of tho United States —only ' I 18icli. Webeter’i Bidtonary—Quarto. The complete work with large addition*—only' *B,OO Constantly rtoelsing a grant variety of Books at very low.prloai atdht Cheap Book store. Jan if 1 .■- r -61-81. : T&e^ W?i»J®-; wheutakeo accnrding4» ifi66ction^u imi*ard application, cut remove Rhcarawtc 'Pain* from ibe sometimes aet~ ia«paUanve for.ashort peiL.d.'tioitbexetsaJwpsys dangfrtin,iheir two; ike£,(ney cause ,ibe paiu no where ihe morO ecat*. Gsuus Btr*.i TKES.foc jhe jpernnianeiil cure bf-Liver Coutplajiu, ,Jaundu3e t 'Pispe(iaia'4ddigestiob>. Chronic ■ Debili ty, Chronic Asthma, Nervous tMdtiliiyVPulnritiu*' ry Affvcuoos,, [arising fromtheliyeror stomach.] Disease ofih’e.Kidneys, end all. arising from a disordered stomachm Wihrasde atrd female, such as female wearknesa, blood to (he: head -They strehgiheti (be; system and temOve a|l acuii(;,6f the tone and action, and as&rist . digestion; they can be taken by the most delicaeeiomacb.ttijdini every case will entirely destroy costiveness, and renovate ilie whole'«ysiem» : removing'all impurities and remnants of previous diseases, and give a healthy action .io :ihe' .rrame. The symptoms of Liver Ccmplalht. are uneasiness arid TMUii' in the' rioht' side, and soreness upon tbnch immediately, unddrtihe inferior ribs, inability 10 lie upon the left: side, or if at all able; a-dragging sensation is pro-’ dUced which seriously affects reapirationrcausing very often- a* tronblesome coOgn; together whit these sympiomsweperceive acoaied tongue acidi iy of the stomach,-deficiency of perspiration, and sometimes a sympathetie pain iu the righishooWer, with a great disposition to sleep, and depressing of; sp.rits, and sometimes sores in the- mouth or throat: causing mucus t o rise in the nostrils* Jaundice fire* • qaentiy accompanies it, and a Dropsey iaihe face; these symptoms if permitted to continue Will even tually produce tltot most baneful disease Ccnsump- { lion; tn fad a majority of such-case 9 originate from ; .the irritating caus4 above mentioned ; Cuthartie ; medicines must in every insiance.be. avoided in trie ! treatment for,iu- The symptoms of Dyspepsia are ; very various. iboee effecting.the stomach alone are; Nans* a,’Heartburn, loss of appetite* sometime* an. 1 excess of appetite, sense of fullness 1 or Weight ini the stomach, sinking or. fluttering.in the pit-qf the stomach, feted eructations or sour rising from the stomach, &<% The sympathetic affections are ye . ry diversified. . Dyspepsia, devoid of a functional: nature is without danger, but.if arising from n dia ease of (lie stomach it is dangerous. Nervous Dr Bit.iTY [it generally accompanies Dyspepsia or Ltver Complaint] they will also cute; a few doses will remove, all the unpleasant effects, such as fluttering at the heart, a choking sensation when in a lying posture, ootsor webs before the sight fever and dull pain in the head, constant tmaginings-ot evil, arid great depression of spirits. • Outward signs—quick and strong pulse, pale arid distressed countenance, &c. : Any ease «»f the above diseases can be ettrerd effectually by the use of the Diners as directed. Sudorific —An infallible remedy f<r coughs or colds on the chest, spitting of blood, In fluenza, Whooping cough, Bronchitis, Unmoral Asthma, nr any disease of the Lungs or Throat.’ This is an invaluable -family medicine, it soon re. heves.any cough or hoarseness, and prevents the croup by being early administered. No cough or cold is too light to pass neglected. Neglected colds send thousands to the grove annually, and cause many to grow up with a delicate frame who would have been strung and robust if at firs; pnperly treated. Sfikenabp Ointment, for the ►flttctimi cure of the Piles. Teller, Ss»h Rheum, Scald head. Ringworms, inflamed Eves or Eyelids. Barbers' Itch. Frosted feet, old Sores, either arising from, fever or impure blood, nnd will extract Fire from Burns upon application, or remove any cutaneous eruptions from the skin. ‘ Persons troubled with tender laces should use it after shaving, it will inn few* moments remove all soreness and stop the bleeding ; it can always be relied upon, nud is in* valuable in any family. .Tar Ointment, tor the cure of pains or weakness in the Liver, Back or Chest, u will entirely remove, any deep seated pain. These remedies have caused ninny to enjoy the blessings of reinvigormed health, and in a va riety of desperate and abandoned cases a perfect and radical euro The numerous impositions upon the public, und statements of remarkable cures never made, yet testified to by feigned names, or by persons wholly umtequoitued with wh.-n they have endorsed, redder* it difficult, to do justice to the public, in offering sufficient inducement to make a trial of these invaluable medicines Thdy ore entirely vegetable, and free frurn all injurious in gradients, ond claim your patronage solely upon their merits. F.very family should have n pamph let', they can be hod of the agent iirmis. Principal Depot at the German Modical Store, No. 278, Race street, [one door above Eighth] Philadelphia. For sale in Lancaster by JOHN F. LONG, nnd in Harrisburg by Daniel W. Gross . [ Jan 11 • I y-. r »0 Salve. - Alihouglunot much n believer in what is termed quack medicine, l purchased a box and made an application ip my face. To my surprise ihe .pain sooniobatedl and in a weeks time I was entirely cured, nnd I firmly believe .that it was ihu salve, unflnr Proyidendc. that cured me. ’ .* From that time to the present 1 have ured the article as orcasion 'required,, and in evn.y lease where L have used ir,"l have found a derided benefit. At one time, on going to bed at night, toy throat was pnsorr ihiii 1 swallowed w'iilwiilileuliy. bill by on application ol the snlvu 1 was relieved bijforo morning. ! I have lined it in cases of burns, bruises, sprains and flesh cuts, nil with the happiest ifleers,, nnd one case ol poisoning by a wild, vine in ihe woods, 1 has been dried up nnd cured by a few applications. Fronft my own experience; 1 would strongly re. commend it to a.I, a* a cheap, convenient liunily | medicine. It requires no preparation uthcr than to ' rub it on the afflicted part- ! 1 have become so partial in it, iliut 1 <->p< <•( ro keep u constiniily in uw lumilyl Though hot ambition* to appear in print, yet I „ _ , cannot refuse to have'this rjmnmumcaiinn made HOOItM 10l lOUng public il judged (test to serve the .dpuse ol tinmani* LETTERS for Young Ladies, bv Mrs. L. fl. fy* Respectfully thine, >VM. Sigourney. ' ,'Nrf; 2ti, Oid York Road 1 . _ The Young Ladies Guide to the harmonious de- 1 hereby certify, thm I McAdistei-s velopment of Christian character, bv the Rev. He- i ointment lor a pain in my stde, which go\e me tiit*i vev Newcomb. f • mediate relief. I have also used ujn my family loe> The Young Woman’siGuide to Excellence, bv , croup and found it the best remedy, l ever trpd ~ William A Alcott » ' Any person wishing to know the lacts will .fhrer- The Young Maiden, by A. B. Musty. j £% be informed by calling on me in AVushini/ton, Woman as She Should be, bv Rev. Hubbard Pa - llav, "S experienced us liqppy effects I. an Winslow ’ I recommend U to the public as an excellent itnedt- The Women of England, by Mrs. Ellis. ; cine. 3. 1. POljl|| . The Young Housekeeper, by Dr. Alcott. CAPRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX JpQ The Young Ladies Book of Prose. , ' . : • The Maiden, Wife and Mother, by T. S. Arthur. ’ The following gentlemen ore agents for thy; city ' and county.ol Lancaster: - 11 J F Hriijitsh & Sou,} J Gish & Co., V City of Lancaster John F L«»ng. ' A E Roberts &. Co., New Holland George Ross, Elizabethtown. Samuel Ensminger. Mnnheim. Abraham C Hull, Strasburg. Samuel P Sterret, Moun’joy. J T Anderson Marietta. ; * Rudolph Williams, Columbia march 2 North Queen street Hints addressed to the Young Men of the United States, by Rev; John Todd. The Young Man’s Guide, by Wm. A. Alcott, re vised and enlarged. The Young Man from Home, by Rev. John An gel! James. Duties of Young Yen, by E. A. Chapin. Words to a Young Man’s Conscience, by a Fa ther. Lectures to Young Men on various important subjects, byHenry W. Beecher. Lectures to Young Men on the Cultivation of the Mind, the formation of Character, and the conduct of Life, by Geo. W: Burnap. Letters from a Father to his Sons, by Samuel Miller. : The Young Van’s Closet Library, ba: John An gell James, with an Introduction by Kev. Albert Barnes. Addresses On the Duties, Dangers and Securities of Youth, by A. D. F.ddy. Biography of Self-Taught Men, with'an Intro ductory Essay, by B. B. Thatcher. 1 For sale at low prices. The subscribers have on hand a large assortment of the most approved Juvenile Books, to which they respectfully invite the attention of purchasers.— Also School Books of all descriptions; Blank Books; Miscellaneous Booksand Stationery,which they will sell at the lowest prices. J. GISH & CO. The Cheap Book Store, North Queen st, Lancas ter. ’ Jan. 18, 1848—3t-51 Art and Ingenuity Combined. MR. OWEN respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Lancaster, that he will have the honor- of giving his highly celebrated and popu lar Entertainment, for two weeks, at the Mechanics’ Institute, as performed by him in all the principal Museums in the Union. FANCY GLASS WORKING. Commencing Monday 10, 1848. Hours of EAibi tion, from 2 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and from 7 to 9 in jthe evening. Free for the Ladies: admittance for Gentlemen, 12{ cents. Each Gentleman will be entitled to a Glass Pen worth 121 cents. Children will not be admitted! unless accompanied by their parents or guardian's. Mr. Owen will; fortp from common glass a great variety of useful and ornamental articles without the aid of tools or moulds. Such as Philosophical In struments, Ships, Birds, Birds, Baskets, Pens, Deer, Dogs, Flowers, Cupids, or in fact any article which fancy dictates, (all of which will be for sale at rea sonable Mr. Owen will also amuse the audience by spinning 3000 yards of Glass -in one minute! Notice. —The public are most respectfully assured that this exhibition is just what it is represented to be, and not one of the humbugs of the day—but of such a nature as cannot fail to prove highly enter taining, especially.to the ladies and lovers of art, and so ebnfident: is the artist of this, that-he-wilr most cheerfully return the price of admission to any person who may be in the least dissatisfied. Jan fll ’4B • 50-2 t JUST opened 50 of (he most superb Terkcrr Shawls, direci from New York, at various prices, at least 50 per. cent lower than the same quality and styles has ever been sold in this ciiy. At the BEE HIVE U 10 doors North of the post Office N. Queen st. •oct. 19 - 28 THE Herb Doctor’s preparations for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint have- never failed in affor ding immediate relief and A RADICAL CURE in’ the worst cases of those diseases. The public will bear in mind that these preparations are compoun ded by a regular physician who.is responsible for any bad effects arising from the use of this medicine. It baa been tried in thousands of cases> and never known to fail in & single instance, when taken ac cording to .directions. The Herb Doctor’s Cough Medicine is especially valuable at this season of the year, when colds and coughs are so prevalent, and which, if notattended to invariably result In consumption. For sale by the sole Ag’t at Adama It Co’s Ex press office, nearly* opposite the Museum, 1 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. . January In, 1048 , -Usl -fTTILLIAM F. BRYAN, Attorney at Lew, otf YY Ace opposite Sprecher’rlJoWl, East King it. Lancaster. .j \ *' / l4ec fc-4Mf Books for Young Men. Rich Terkerri Shawls. Important Information. Jw^l^nCijißwi^ingci^nd^eSpqaaitaUiy»■and (ma iffetlecLja .beifefii whehthepaiient '{.-- l liaTe hlfii ifio profession* - l -have li»d mjttister» o( lb* Gospel, Judges of ifiw ' bench; Aldermen, Lawyers; gentlemen ni the flight -. eBi-eEudiuon; and multitudes of the .poor use ir.ja ‘.’JV. every y«nijy lias beeh'liai one universal' McAllister, - ,%i your OmimenY ia good.'* -- * ’'** ‘1 - ■'.- . cdn hardly "be crcdhed tbai a.s"alve .cjan lta've any effect ' upon. the. lungs, eeaiedastbey airewifhm the syBiem.\;Butifplficed uppnfhe'chfyViit penetrates tuthe lungs* separates: the poisoTibasT porncles tliat are; consuming them, .-..■ and expelsthem-froirr ■ the system; Il ?$ faring, •*, penrotes of CjiMxitrptioircaiilinMQUif : HEADACRK-fThe aalye btja cured peraoris-of • an d -' whobird »>- itregular%Very week so that vbnutmgofien took, -v place. . ■ - l ■'■.■■; Deafttessand Ear Ache are helped-wit h like suc- . cess. ,• ’• • -■•- v ■ 1 ■■ i .BHEUMATISM-Itremovesalrnosfimniediaut* \ly the-inflamation and dwelling-when the pain ceasea. (Read thedirettion&qn ihebox V ; ; -■• :> CQLDFBBIV-Cbnsumption, Lieer complairH. pain in the:chest or eidoi .of'the hair, one or the other, accompanies cold fed* (Tiuanintment * Is the true reniedy.) It is a sure sign of discase!to haye cnM feel. , In Scrotala, Old Sores,-Erysipelas, S&l<rheum, Livercomplatnu Sore Eyes. Quincy, Sore Throat, Brpnchutts, broken or sore'Breast} Piles, fill Cheat; Diseases, such asr Asthma, Oppressions. Alfltv, Sore Lipa*ChappedHandB,-Tumbrs.-Cuu\\; ; ! neous Eruptions, Nervpua Diseases and ofthe i Spine,* there is no Medicine-now known aa' good. SCALD fIEAD—-VVe have cured cases that actually defied every, thing known, as well asthe abiliiy of l&or20 docrora.,- One.than told.us he had . spent $5OO on his children without any bedrfii, u hen-a.few boxes of ike ointment cured tlicm.; BALDNESS-It will restore the.hair, sooner .than any cthfer thing. - : j •: * the beat ihingiathe world ;(pr ; Burns. (Readjhedityciipps firound |he bo.v.i j, will drive etfery vestige 6f them away. the directicnsaround the box ) There is probably no medicine un the face of ;tbe earth a; once ftosure.aod sosafe in the expulsion, of . worms! v ; CORNS-i-OccnsionaL useof the ointment vyifl ulwaya keep corns from growing; .. Peojde need c never be troubled with them » they will used;; ■ PlLES—Thousands are;yearly-curetl bv this*' ointment, i' JAMES McALLIS ? rER &. Coj, Sole proprietors of ihe above medicine. CAUTION —No Ointment will be genuine unless the nnmeß.of James McAllister, or James McAllister &'Co;, are - written witha pen upon* every table.;; _ Read (be following Communication,, Received from an old, respected and well-kn Own citizen of Pliiladelphin. ana then judge f>r,s ourself. Philadelphia, .I.oth month 13th, 1846. To T. B; Peterson, No ; 91 Chesnut street Having heed requested to give rov opinion on [the meritsof MoALLIS TER’S SALVE, I am willing to enumerate some of the benefit* which I conceived 1 haye experience in the uso of the article. . * • ■ • In the spring of 1843, I had au ottack ol Eryiupp • elns in, my face which become very painful,. pr.d . ex.ended inio ono of my eyre, being attent'o.l tjriih fever, my distress was great, I began to be fearful ol losing my eye. , . ! A short time previous to tlt.s, n pamphlet ivna thrown intoimy house, entitled “ IwtcnatblH .Pers piratiott," selling fortii the virtues of .McAliUnr’s - Hedcuberg’s Patent Air-Tiglit Pallor Coal Stove, Ane%v, 'beautiful, convenient, -and 1 fuel gating Parlor Coal Stove is now for the first; time introduced the public. \ The proprietors feel confident, that upon dn i x animation of those in operation, they will hj? pro nounced to be the beat* most useful ami economical stoves yet invented. ; [' ■ With a comparatively small quantity of fuej, this stove will radiate a greater quantity of heat, (nqt dry or parched, as is generally the case in. tho ordinary coal stoves.) thaniany. other s«ove npw in use. i - r -L ' ' . i! ' " CEUTIFI OATES I have had one of fledenberg’s nir-iigbi coal sieves in use since itie middle ol last Oqi'pber—am entirely satisfied with it —and believe it tOjbejsupe rior 10 any-'description of siove hilhcrio introduced. Ii required tnuch less coal'than a commonfradia'di .stove of I he' same size 4- produces no oni‘|oying radioni heat—nnd with ordinary carejihcre-favbe neither dirt on the carpet nor dust ott the furniture. There is no difficulty in managing it, or in keepui" up the fire over night, lit small cos: of luflj by .properly dlosiifg the cheeks. I have.kept up the fire in mine continuously for a period of five weeks\ Before purchasing ihe'one I have, I‘ examinedia large variety ;of specimens fromj otlnfr inventors and makers, exhibited at the Fair bl life 7 Americanlnsiitute. in New York, and selected it as being, from its construction, most likely mjpinve a superiorarticle. A protracted trial of it, hvacttial nse, has convinced me ihtjt I did not mis estimate, itsfiierits ; and 1 am fully persuaded thni, as re. gards convenience, cleanliness, and economy com bined, it will not easily bejsuperseded. | ; SaMCPX WaOKEB. VVe have in operation in our countwg-roojn oiu of •* lledenberg’a patent air-tight coat moves,'* which, actual and constant use, Tor more than two months, we give the decided preference io any stove with which we nre! acquainted. *1 tlc { su|»e*'. rioriiy of this stove over other kina with which werhave any knowledge, i* ihotir dispenses a pleasant and.healthy heat throughout iHq rnuni r equally—consumes very hjtle coat—is easily kept in’ order—-and ihere.is aii entire absence oKdusi. We have Some knowledge of almost every kind ol stove heretofore introducedto the public, b it 1 con fidently give this the preference. York, Feb. 10,18i7- ■* P. A. & S. Smh.. I hereby certify, that T-ftavi; used. “ Hedeoberg a patent air-tight coal stove.” for two monifijs-pnat,. and that t am better satisfied with it than ony other coal atdve l ever used- I Heat tire large roams by it, a parlor ahdthe chamber above, and heal r them both at the same with less consumption of fuel than is used in the ordinary coal-stove to warm a sfucle room. 'The heat is pleasantet lhan that of the former kinds of coat stoves, and is sufficient from o small fire to warm; the largest .apartment. _ ! D- H. EaEtotp- York, January, *847 I !iave: tjiis' winter.used one of “ Hedqpberg’s patent oir*ngbt coal stoves,”'with much sattsfac lion, warming with ii, iorafbrtably, two: [rooms, (one above the other,) without cousumirig mpre fuel than was before required to warm one of. those rooms, iln- the ; convenience with u.je managed; and thp-oio&siitncsg of, H, it exceed» every other coal sioverF lmvu jeruieTT.ond the heat of it is more equal ind agreeable, jtos?cM»jg' leesof that unpleasant dryuesa which tr experienced from atone coal fires. The of i his stove has Induced me to order another one iho kifid.to be used in the P l B ce Hove which before htid: been J v f r^ good one. K Jo«n Eva«* * W ybrki Sfibrnory 4» 1647* ; . [ Fnr lh« narpo,, of uhibiilng ihli iiovq •ooih«Miih, offle* orjh# “ lniplllgoncri nit.” wS«(« lhi public | or* tnvliid to r to the put up ltt> and It'Jour all and ,P.,-
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