1 --'^^a2^TrfW'l^nffali.a^*g^,by4he'anthorof >- ‘ tfS ’*£Rdt»iißon- A*-1t i»> OugKtA6l>e,aiid Might be,’- treatise op f ; awl - in" article* bn . .j‘, v » j.*ood '-Sxß&it * Glands - Strength. .: - f*T-.:v.:/--Dtgh*ti<m^l3ivferw•.•■:■ Brains •■ OldXgfc Lungs :r: Mind ■•• - Man; . •.' *r *SeinT6tK)ns'vArtcrs Senses. Woman x **-*Bi£d - - "Veins ' Health Disease '••- JCCij'ltC.', &C. ’ . . ..* ~' " -■ ‘ r w ' - the Great Secret—Success in Lins , r^fibW, pfttined—How to ‘do good—Catjpea and EP feels oT Error—Habits—-Passions —Woman describ •=r? c-'ed—rMondescfibed—Man*s and Poor o’-; —rSexea—Virtue and Vice —Youthful Errors^—Wo £ -'I- m&n-how made Virtues, Ainbi tioh,(Scc., fee. ; • /. The. wholedesignedfpr the noble purpose of itn '-provhsg and extending educationainongst the peo ■ 4 .- rv pje, imparting valuable knowledge tm v tbe Pbysio - i ’•<logy of the linmaftframe,' aidihelaws which gpv em mental and bodily health,ltc. &c. ;- Any person sending 25 cents ‘ehclpsed in a recfeivedheicopy' by mail, or five copies for #l. Address, postage paid, _ G. B; ZIEBER & CO., Philadelphia. ' ■ •> ./ May 26; 1847. ‘o*' ,7i ? y ' Moore&RlBdon,||erct)adt Tailors 7O Souths Third opposite the Exchagej Philadelphia. [B.' E-Moore, late ot the firm of Rohb, \Vinebrener & Co.) Respect- Jully anndunce totheir Tnends and the public that they are consUntly prepared to mahe to order, of the finest and best materials, and at moderate pri-. ces, every article of Fashionable Clothing, consti* • tuting a Gentleman’s Wardrobe, Ifor which their . ,gorapieie* stock- bf choice and carefully selected clomsj-caßßimeres,vestings, &c.,. of the latest and nyv*t desirable patterns, are particularly designed. Their own pActical knojvjedge of the business and a personal attention to eVery-garment, enables • them to give entire satisfaction, and to both old and new customers they respectfully tender an invita* ‘ tion to give" them a tail. ' Having been for years connected with some of the best and most fashionable establishments in this country, employing uoue but first-rate workmen, ' and being 'ini the ' constant receipt of the latest fashions, and best styles of goods, they are fully Prepared to. accommodate customers in the best manner. ’ [Philadelphia, Aug. 1847. -31-6 m Agency of tlie Delaware Mutual Safety .Insurance Co., Pliila. CHARTER UNLIMITED. This Institution is , now doing business on the Mutual Insurance principle, combined .with a Joint Stock Capital. Fire risks on merchandise, buildings and other property> for a limited term or pertnantly, on the most favorable termo. ; Loo*;e# will be liberally and promptly adjusted. .By the Act of Incorporation the stock' io pledged 'fur the payment of any losses which the Compauy may sustain, and as an additional security to the assured, the act requires that the profits of the bu siness shall be funded aud remain with the'corpor ation as a gar ram ee and. protection to the assured against loss. The assured are protected from Joss without any individual liability or responsibility for the loss of the corporation. * • Directors : Joseph H. Seal, Ed. A'. Souder, John C. Davis, Robert Burton, John R: Penrose, Samuel Edwards, Henry . Lawrence, Edward Dar lington, Isaac R. Davis,?*\VilHam Folwell, John S. Newlin, Dr. R. M. Hußton,'James C. Hand, Thco philus Paulding, H. Jones Brooks, John Garret, Hugh Craig, George Serried, Davis B. Stacy, Chas., Kelley, J.G. Johnson, Wm. Hay, Dr. S. Thomas," John Sellers, jr., Spencer Mclilvain. WILLIAM MARTIN, Pres’t Richard S. Newbold. Sec'y. J. ZIMMERMAN, Agent, North Queen street, near tlje Railroad. May 11,1847. ' 15 REMOVAL. JUNGERICH & SMITH, Wholesale Grocers, No. 223 Market street, north side, between "Oth and Cdi streets, first 'door below 6th. Having removed from the old stand, No. 12 Decatur street, to the spacious house, No. 223 Market street, they tender their grateful acknowledgements to their kind friends in the city and county of Lancaster, t«» j* the very liberal patronage they have enjoyed. The newdocation affording them nmnv lairiliiies not previously, possesst-d, enables them to offer to Merchants and dealers additional inducements to give them a call in their new place. Their stock is heavy and has been selected with great care, they are enabled to sell on the lowest possible terms. To all country produce entrusted to them, they w ill devote their attention ami make speedy returns. September 1, IS-17. IS Cheap Watches and Jewelry. A T the Philadelphia Watch and Jew _l\_ dry Store,96 North Second Street, corner of Quarrv. cftfr. Gold Lever Watched, full jewelled, 18 carat cases, - - - - - *45 00 Silver Lever Watches,'full jewelled, -13 00 Silver Lever Watched, seven jewels, 18 00 Silver Lepine Watched, jewelled finest quality, - ... Superior Quartier Watcher, Imitation Quarlier Watched, Gold Spectacles, - Fine Silver Spectacles, Gold Bracelets with topaz stones, - 3 .50 Ladies Gold Pencils, 16 carats, - 2 00 Gold Finger-ringa 37 J- cents to S»S; Watch Glass ies, plain, 12} cents; patent, lS2;.Lunet 25. Oth er articles in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. O. CONRAD. On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers, Lepines and Quartiers lower than the above prices September 6, 1847 Adams &. Co’s Package Kxpress. /’"'l AGENCY, Forwarding and Com mission House, Philadelphia, Lancaster and Harrisburg. Tlie undersigned having made ar rangements with the Eagle Line tor special accom modation:), • are prepared to forward to and from Philadelphia, daily, parcels, packages, single cases of goods, &c. Aie. Articles for Columbia, York, Carlisle and Chambersburg, will be forwarded from Lancaster and Harrisburg by the regular convev a rices. Persons residing in the interior towns, which are otVthe main route?, can obtain packages from Phil adelphia by directing them to the care of some one —. in any of the above named places. Packages lor the Eastern, Western and Southern cities, will be forwarded from the Philadelphia Office with great despatch, and at moderate charges. . The undersigned will give particular attention to • filling orders forwarded \o them by mail j»ostacie paid. When they are for goods to be returned by Express, no commission will be charged. N. B. Adams St Col, are alone responsible for the loss*or injury of any. article or property of any description entrusted to their care. Lancaster Office, at G. Hill’s Book Store, near the Railroad, North Queen Street. Harrisburg Office, at D. Robinson’s Book Store, Market Street. SANFORD ii SHOEMAKER, SO Chestnut street, Philadelphia. October 5, 1547. , 35 ** Secure the Shadow ere the Sub stance Fade.” CfOELINS’ Celebrated Sky-Light Daguerreotypes. i . Two Silver Medals awarded at the Fair of the Franklin and American Institutes, for the best and mostariistical specimens of Daguerreotype Portraits. .The recent improvement made by the subscribers, and- which is peculiar to their establishment alone\ viz: an.upper light, has received the highest re commendations Irom the Press, and also written testimonials from the first artists in the country, as to-its great superiority over the usual side light. The peculiar advantage of this light is that the natural expression of the eye can be obtained now more perfectly than heretofore. Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited, whether desiring portraits or not, to visit our spa cious galleries, probably the largest and most ex tensive in the United States, and examine for them selves the astonishing improvements made by the? subscribers in this wonderful art. T. V. & D. C. COLLINS, Proprietors of the City jDaguerrian Establishment, No'. 100 Chesnut Street, 2 doors above Third, south ante. [sept 28’47-35-6m Life Insurance. T)ENN MUTUAL LIFE- INSURANCE COM PANY, Office No. 91 - Walnut Street. This company is now. ready to-make Insurances on Lives, on the. mutual eyatem, without liability beyond, the amount of the premium. All the profits of .the Company divided annually among the insured. - " The premium may be paid quarterly, semi-annu lly or annually, or one half of the premium may be paid m g note at 12 months. Individuals insured in this Company, become members of the corporation, and vote for Trustees The Rates of Prenupnf, wiUi.a full participation in.lhe profits,argjrt&w as any other Institution in the State or Country, and lower than anv of the English Companies, with onlv a portion of the pro fits. r r Blank applications for Insurance, with full par ticulars can be had-at the office. ■ • • DANIEL MILLER, President, WILLIAM 31. CLARK, Vice-Prut. ; JoHS; W. HoRSfERj Secretary* - .1. ZIMMERMAN, Agent" Lancaster, Pa. 6m-49 Jan. 4, IS ISAAC BARTON, £ , pALE- Wine /and liquor iL 135', 137 Nqrth Second Street,PbUa. 1847.7-•' 6-ly WROtE W.. Store March 9/ ipH is , J "i-a Hc*i- - - - - 33 cU.:U&M&smi .-■;- *s4».et*. i' SmaH^icja-- 34_ f* ,*,c. v.^Hppparieb?- ft « " 1 '..Long primer, 3$ -.??•■\‘i-.Agate V j Bourgeois- - v ; JPepiJjr,--sf£o , •-■ • ' Brevier.--. 4§ M ,1 ~.''•■ .piamoadV. g-po,* Determined to spare no their establishment.as .complete..as'possible,'ihey. are' .getting up a unifonn.Series.otihe.celebrated Scotch T<uies, whjch bility, and whichjhey feel ideet with . general! approbation* ' Several sizes, are no w ready. Having .recently visited Europefor the .purpose .of procuring- every improvement in their line of business) they hqw offer a greater variety of .-Fancy Type, Borders, Ornaments, &c., &c.y. than any other establishment in the United States; and their improved methods of-casting, -and of preparing metsil, enable them to.furnish orders in a manner to insure satis&ction* r i..': ' Printing Presses, of .eycry description, Printing Ink, Chases, Cases, Brass Kule, Furniture, See., at the lowest rales* . \ . . ' Second-hand Presses, and 'l’ype which has been uaed.ohly'ih.stereotyping/ genenmy on hand. Sboks, Pamphlets, Music, Medicine Directions, Labels^Checks, Drafts,,&c. correctly and elegantly stereotyped as heretofore. .'S'. B. Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who wish to make orders. L. JOHNSON fit Co. . fan 11 ’4s-50-6m] No. 6 LiUleGeorge street. Hover’s First Premium Writing- rpHE following testimony from distinguished In -|t stitutions speaks for itself, f University ofPennsylyania,} | Philadelphia, May 11, 1847. .J ‘ Having tried, for some time the Black Ink, man ufactured by Mr. Joseph E. Hover, we have found it well suited for manuscript,, by its running freely, and its exemption from coagulation . Its shade we are also well pleased with. W., E. HORNER, M. DV, Dean ol the " Faculty and Professor of Anatomy. John Ludlow, Provost. Samuel B. Wylie, Vice Provost. Henry Reed, Sec’yoFthe Faculty of Arte. Roswell Parke, Professor of Natural Phil -1 osophy and CbemUtry. W. W. Gerhard, Lecturer in the Medical r Department. * Pennsylvania Medical College , Philadelphia. VVe fully concur in'the above. Samuel Georoe Morton, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Central High School, Philadelphia. A. D, Bache, Principal. A. H. McMurtrie, M. D., Prof, of Ana. American Fire Insurance Company , Philadelphia. Frederick Fraley, Secretary, Cuitom Houte t Philadelphia. J, D. Georoe, Deputy Naval Officer. Rover’s Adamantine Cement , a superior article, Warranted. Pot sale, wholesale and retail, at the manufactory, No. 87, North Third Street, opposite Cherry street, Philadelphia, Iv JOSEPH Er.HOVfcR, Manufacturer. November 23, 1847. 43 PLEASE NOTICE. VTEW YORK CANTON TEA COMPANY.— Xl Philadelphia Stores, 811 Chestnut Street, next to the corner of 3d st. and 337 Market at., 2d door below 9th, north side. Choice Teas, \Vholesale"and Retail. We are constantly receiving freah and" im ported Green and Black Tens, embracing the best selections this side of China. Our abundant, re sources, great experience, and exclusive... attention to the Tea Trade, give us'peculiar facilities; con sequently, we are resolved to sell Teas purer, more fragrant and perfect, for the respective prices, than any other establishment. Our principle ofdoing bnaines* has, in the course of six years, secured a connection throughout the United States, and wherever our Teas arc sold they receive high commendation. give them a trial. The manner in which our Teas are packed (the wrapper next to the Tea is a heavy superior tin oil,) inducement* to dealers and families, as they are so thoroughly secured from light and air, that their quality, will reinaiu unimpaired; and are in packages of a quarter pound and upwards, each containing full weight independent of tlie wrapper. Dealers in Dry Good*, Articles, Books, Ste. fcte. as well.aw those, who have heretofore sold loose teas, express themselves highly pleased, not onlv on account of the superior quality of the Teas, which are subjected to a rigid test in order that each package may bo confidently warranted, but also at our manner of packing, which enables them to make up their assortment without the necessity of purchasing one or more chests of each kind, aw a small assortment may be packed in one chest and .thus obviate the complaints of their customers, that their teas have lost their strength and flavor bv the length of time on hand, and exposure to light and air. Remember the Nos. arc 33? Market street, and 89 Chestnut street, where our Teas are received weekly and sold on the same terms as in New York. July 7. 23 HI. A. Root's Gallery of Daguerreo- 0. 440 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Now is 11 the time! Those who visit the city during the Christmas and New Year’s holidays should not fail to visit the splendid Portrait Gallery of M. A. Root, 140 Chestnut street. 14 00 10 00 5.00 S 0() 1 75 There is no charge for this interesting and beau tiful exhibition, ami the likenesses made by Mr. Rout's newly improved Daguerreotype process are decidedly the most accurate and life-like ever ta ken, having been awarded premiums iii the princi pal cities, and in New York at the last exhibition ot the.,American institute, the jirst medal for the bent Daguerreotypes, over all competition. While the pictures are such rich and perfect gems of art, our prices are the lowest possible with good* materials. Visitors should not neglect the opportunity of securing portraits of the best qual ity—-/or such only will not fade. Prices SI 50, $2 00, $2 50, S 3 00, $4 00, S 5 00 $B.OO, $lO 00, and upwards to $5O 00, varvipg with the size and style of the frame or cas^. Unrivalled perfection.— U. S. Gazette. The perfection of art. —Boston Star. The best in every point of view. ■Pennsylvania Inquirer. Very beautiful. —Boston Bee Best ever exhibited in this country.—„Y_}\ Sun. The lightning has at last reached the Daguerreo type. —-.North American. Life-like and inimitable.—.Y. V. Tribune. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS sufficient to fill a volume might be given, but all are invited to call at the Gallery and judge for themselves. M. A. ROOT, 140 Chestnut at., 3d door below stlf Hew Iron and Steel Store. THE subscribers, Importers and dealers in For eign and American Iron, beg leave to call the attention of purchasers of Iron and Steel, to the new assortment of Swede, Norwegian, Refined, Cable and Common English Iron, whicli they now have and are constantly receiving from Europe di rect. Also, American Iron, consisting of Hoop, Band, Scroll, &c. English, Russia, and American Sheet Iron ; Small Round and Square Iron, from 3-16th and upwards Boiler and Flue Iron, Hdrse Shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various sizes; Lo comotive, Tire and Railroad Iron; Angle Iron, Hali-ruund Iron, icc. Spring and Blistered Steel, from best stamps of Swede Iron ; Cast and Shear Steel, &c., all of which they offer at the lowest rates, for cash, or at six months for approved re ference, and to which they invite the attention of purchasers, before replenishing their stocks. Also, Pie and Bloom Iron received on commis sion, on which advances will be made. EARPS & BRINK, Iron and Steel Merchants, 117 North Water at., and 56. North Del. Avenue Philadelphia, July 27, 1847. 26-1 y Hliller & Co.-9 Express. in their ow n Cars and in charge of Messengers. IS now' running daily between Philadelphia, Lan caster, Columbia, Wrightsville, York, Baltimore, South and West, and also from Philadelphia to New York, North and East, for the forwarding by mail trains of valuables, parcels, bundles, light boxes aud the transaction of any commissions en trusted to them at very reasonable rates. ; The Express leaves Philadelphia at midnight, pthus euabling persons sending by it to have their borders filled aud received the following morning: ' A messenger always accompanies each car, who will receive and deliver at all the offices on the way. : The proprietors wish to make their line a general public convenience and pledge themselves nothing shall remain undone which the public convenience may require. All goods must be marked hv “ Miller & Co.’s Express.” iCHAfi. NAUMAN, Agent for Miller & Co.'s Express, Railroad Office, Lancaster} .89 Chesnut, corner of Third street, : Philadelphia, Colombia, Wrightsville, York, and Museum-Building, Baltimore. [nov 9 ’47-41-tf To Housekeepers. TlTHE’subscribers invite purchasers of all or any i kinds of DRY GOODS required in housekeep ing, to eall and examine their stock which is con-, fined eiclnsively to those in part all kinds of Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Quilts, Blankets, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Tow elings, Tickings, Tableand Piano Covers, Furniture, Dimities and Chintzes, embroidered and law priced Curtain Muslins,'-Wonted; Damask’ and Moreens, Domestic Muslins,:&c.y&c>,-together with a large n.'v kinds of Flannels, and thebest styles of Inah Linen, which they import-direct from the « lebra ‘ e< * bleachers. By excluding Dress' be,rbu ?‘?f«. drey'Welievld from mdnYbrri,? h ‘S h Pricesnt"tfe.c6mmence mentof the season.to compensate for losses conse quent upon changes, of fashion as th« advances, and will sell at the lowest.possible S' of profits as. the ..surest.means of eStendinVthds business. ... JOHN y. COWELL &.SON Comer Chosnut and Seventh Streets, Bhiladolnh’ii " »bt 9 ?47 . . -■ 7 ■ 6m •8. •* - ‘ **V ‘ .y_* i., -V-** 'i<m^ , in'a'SiQj^^tD^^'de.^U^^Llsb > jke^is‘ i p& r whßiid a fbliidpply.'pftCbmmoh: Charts: 3nfci!6 te r - -• Letter-Copying 'jjv-V:. • Truck?‘R>r StoresrFictorie*V’&<;:^‘ J ~-' r DriggntU’PfcUea; * j I . Eagiedaaafpaper. *• i / ~ r -'r -_j | v : Portable Bhower BatW, ’ fee/- '■ -V' 1 " *" 1 ; ! "?.'" t PtdSug Levers'. " • r -”‘‘ ‘i-xvitf ‘~* l Hoisting ■ , V V * - s -’ V* and Water Filters. ‘ : * r - OLIVER.EVANS, 61 South Second st., belowjGhestriutj PhUa. REFRIGERATORS for'toqling'ahd' preserving Meat, Butter, Milk, and, all articles-.intended for Culinary purposes. 7 ; 7 . WATER FILTERS.—OIiver Evans’ celebrated. Water Filters, for purifying water that is blackish or muddy" Whether by rains,'minerals, or otherwise, can be had of all sizes and prices, at the Ware rooms, No. : 61, South Second two dodrs.be low Chestnut, Philadelphia. 1 Sept; 28, 1847. U -'35-ly Every man kU own Gas Manufacturer, j ». S. R. ANDREWS, WARM AIR FURNACE and Cooking Range Manufacturer, No. 82 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Haviug purchased-from the Ameri can Assignees of fhe Patent Domestic Gas Appar atus, the rights for the States of Pennsylvania, Del aware and Maryland, informs his friends : and the public, that he is now ready to furnish them with Stoves fitted up for the purpose, by which every person can manufacture his own Gas with but trill ing expenses over the outlay. The construction of this apparatus is such that it may be attached to Stoves already in use ; also to Cooking. Ranges, Furnaces, Steam Boilers, or in any situation where fire or light is required. To manufactories, hotels, churchcs r and public or private buildings, remote from any gas works, this apparatus will be found a cheap and economical method of lighting as well as heating their apartments, without, any extra ex pense for fuel. I Persons wishing to see the apparatus in opera- I tion, can do so by calling at his manufactory.— | Rights to manufacture in either of the above States, ; will be sold or> accommodating terms. | Having been appointed Agent by the American , Assignees for the manufacture of this Apparatus, | and also for the sale of other States in the Uniou for Rights, any orders addressed to him will re | ceive immediate attention. He respectfully solicits attention to his very su perior and complete assortment of Warm Air Fur naces, Cooking Ranges and Bath Boilers. He keeps constantly on hand nine different sizes of Ranges, all of which will be seen at any time at his store, and warranted to-perform well;’together with every variety ofFurnaces and Boilers. Also, a select variety of Vault and Hearth Grates, Gas Ovens, file. In assoumeut, quality and price, he feels .ronfi dent that he can please those who ma\ call, and therefore invites an examination of hia aiock. . September 28, 1847. 35-6 m CUai ICN Stokes, Globe Hall ol Fasulou* 29G Market Street, Philadelphia. Cluihmg il —a necessary and naeful 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 von favor me with a call and look over my stock of goods, you will not only buy yourself, but tell your friends where cheap clothing can be had and they will do the same. If you coine to the Globe Hall of Fashion, and do not find goods twenty per cent cheaper than anv store in the city, I think you will say that General Taylor never whipped the Mexi cans! I think he never done anything else. {fcf* A full slock of Clothing suited for the coun ty trade, which the merchants and others are par eularlv invited to examine. CHARLES'STOKES; (ilobe Hall of Fashion, 296 Market 3 doors be low Ninth. Plain, aug. 31, 1817. 31-6ino. LEGAL NOTICES. IVolice. HPHE undersigned, appointed t> v ibo Orphans' I Court of Lancaster county, auditor, to distribute the balance remaining in the bands of John Miller, administrator of the estate of-Jacob Eberlv, late of Rapho toxvnship, deceased, will attend for the pur pose of his appointment, on Wednesday the 23d February, IS4$, at 2 o'clock 1\ M., at the public house of J. Sprceher, in the city of Lancaster, when ami where all persons interested may attend, if they think proper. A. SLAYMAKRU, Jan 25 1848 —52-4t] Auditor. Estate of Dr. Abr’in. Breiieman, Sr., deceased. JETTERS of Administration upon the estate of J Dr. ABRAHAM BRHNEMAN,Sr., late ofthe city of Lancaster, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the township of East Hemptield, in the county of Lancaster, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present-them properly authenticated for settlement; and all persons indebted to said estate are desired to make immediate payment to HENRY M. REiGART, Adnt’r. tit-32 Jan. 25, IS4B. Estate of Dr. Abr’in. Ilrcneman. Jr., deceased. LETTERS of Administration upon the estate of Dr. ABRAHAM BRKXEMAN, Jr., late of the. city of Lancaster, deceased, have been granted to Anna Brencman, residing in the city of Lancaster, and to Henry M. Reigart, residing in the township ot East Hompfudd, in the county 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. HENRY M. REIGART, Last Hempjleld. Jan. 25, 1848. Gt-52 Estate of John Townsend, deceased. NOTICE its hereby given that Letters Testamen tary on the estate' of John Townsend, late of the township of Sadsbury, in the comity of Lan caster, dec'd., have been granted by the Register to the subscribers, one of which resides in the county of Chester, the other in the county of Lan caster. All persons -having claim** ©.'ctcummis U.e estate uf the saiclTdeceased are request ed to make known the same to them without delay, and those indebted to make payment to either of the subscribers. JOSHUA 13. LINTON,, uf Londonderry twp., Chester eo. AMOS TOWNSEND, Of Salisbury twp., Lancaster co. dec 2b Gi Estate of Jacob Bcjrg, a Lunatic. . In the court of Common Pleas for the Cuunty of Lancaster. TTJ’HEREAS Jacob Heisey, Committee over the J V person ind estate of said Jacob Berg, did on the sth day of January, 184Sy file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said estate : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the solid Court have appoin ted the 7th' day of February* 1848, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest: J. H. KURTZ, Prothonotary. Prothonotarv's Office, ) Lancaster, January 11, IS4}3. y 60-4 t. Estate of Mary Clepper, late of E. Donegal Township, dec'd. LETTERS of administration on the above es tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands will present die same duly authenticated for settlement, aqd those indebted will make payment, withoutdelay to NICHOLAS CLEPPER, JACOB GILMAN, Jan. 11-7t-5U.] Admrs. East Donegal twp. ' Notice. is hereby given, that Letters .of Admin- X y istration upon the Estate of William Glatz, dec'd., have been taken out by the .undersigned, residing in Lancaster city; and all persons having claims upon the* Estate of said deceased, are re quested to make known the same without delay. CATHARINE GLATZ, Administratrix. Lan. Jan. 4, 1848. ’ 49-7 t To tlie qualified Voters of the City of Lancaster. IN pursuance of the provisions of the supplement to the Act, incorporating trie city of Lancaster, approved the 10th day of February, 1843, the quali fied voters of the said City are ‘hereby notified,,tliat an election of an Alderman, oy 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 lie 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 city. WILLIAVI JENKINS, Recorder, Jan 18 ! 51-3 t Turnpike Dividend. THE President and Managers of the. Lancaster, Elizabethtown and''Middletown Turnpike Road,: have this day declared a dividend of One Dollar and. Seventy Five cents on epch share of stock* payable after the 4th instant. { jan 11—50} J. M. LONG, Treasurer. ■ T ' ' -\OtICC. J THOSE persons indebted tp the subscriber for subscription to the ‘lintellrgence'r fic Journal,” and for {'advertising and'jobbiiig,' will .please make immediate paymejit. I can. jU. found at thei old stand, in Market Squaro. , rt-v-Vi.l./V-JF- 1 , - - - r ,| toSpiLsii-stii -money- Blank Book Ha. «£agagiUBfeffls».M*?4 ri^«as»da^i^ta»av‘-ialfeii^afeiri« recawerta. iuJrftityie noiejja the pubHciT&t'he isnow carrying on the dl old to wit: _ -■■ , ; Above btfrineanin 'the old stand,' formerly occupied I » •«? Tennjand Tnrenbes, have pnptcd, in bj Higkok fc!q*ntinc. As the hfiildiag hasftr the J«*o»hifte..b«±Si * ; lat t eight yeaJs hotm conductedApiita, heflkttcw dcs^^ l the m ount : TCths%ote ?i? nfigTOs / a«.d| h i llib elt:ftat i by careful. attentidnSt&'fbninncMi,he *»«t I will merit,and stOl receiTc a om&iuanc&of the de sS“*«,ii < : A- % i•Vc - • ; - ' 1 patronage so liberally eajoyed by the did firm.' •- Xhe,FithdsandHmidreds,pf ( firticnlan4tientii)nwai be the rifting and! bitck ink—Siejipvir issues.arc printed m j binding if ! cvcry dcscription ofBLANKBOOKS, -L, ':.iv’-i l ' lor banks, county'offices,merchaiits‘,andpnT»<e irf- The. Five Hundreds havepir the'Vjgnettej.thrce dividnals,* such as- Discount-Ledgers, ; Generiihdo., ipale.figurespn the ftont of the.picture, one. of them Discount Note Books, Check Books. Teller*’ Statc- Udring on with mentsV Ticklers, Scratches, Weekly Statements, pOO on it, to tim ng ht of the ngnettc-. The left Letter Books, Cash Books, Copy Bobks,'Judghicif end of the lmtebas a head .with Dockets, Appearance do., Quarter Sessions do., t>oo abose ayd below. The right end has a full Execution do.. Election do., Orphans’ Court do!! length female Bgurc, representing Ceres standing. on Naturalisation do., Sheriff’s do.; JusUhes’doi, Ad :a square. wqrkblqck, With the figures 000 in gectum. Index do., Deed Books, Pass Books, Led !t*' T“® printed _iP;Wu«tnfr. r ; ' - gors, Dav Books, Journals, Invoice Books; Time The fp.rmsr issues of «000 have a farming geenc, do-< wil | do-> Bond do Mortgage do.y Commission with haymakers for a Vignette, with figures 000 on do., Miimte do., Miscellaneous doj, and everv va each.Bide, eicli end has a medallion head in tiro rfety of-full and Half Bound Blanks. V lUiddle, wjli.oOO {op.and bqttom, on ; square lathe -~He has' made particular arrangcmeutd to'supply work blocksiaud.printed in black mk. -_ 1 Prothonotaries with the new and approved Jude- The OnpThousands of the new issues, have lor a lnC iAlj©cket and Register, with thd new Statement \ignette a .Railroad, viewoflocomotive and cars Acct. ; Old Books, Periodicals, coming round a curve, See., on the left end of the/ Law Books, Music, Newspaperese., bound toauv note an epgraved female head, top andbottom, ajul pattern, and inStay style required. lie has made a square block with figures 1000 between them ,* on full and ample arrangements to bind Harper’s li the right head of Washington, with 1000 top i UBt rated Edition of the Bible, and Harper’s Illu and bottom, blocks j and pnnted mblueink. minated a stvle of magnificence not The forme* issues of $lOOO have for a Vignette'a * 0 b e excelled in the cities, iii either Velvet, Tur drove of cattte passing through a toll gate—a-man ifc eyj Morocco, Calf or Sheep, and at very rcasona paying toll toja woman at toll house door—figures ble prices. Copying Presses supplied to order.— IOGO on each side of Vignette—both ends liave a Paper Ruled to Pattern, All work warranted, medallion httjd in the middle, and figures 1000 in Harrisburg, jan 4, 1848.} W. O. HICKOK. * square blocks, top and bottomland printed-in black : ; -J. ink. ; - - - 1 • _ The new mites will bear date in the year 1848. The stolen notes bear date iu 1847 and prior years. Caution on the part of Banks, Brokers and others, in receiving notes of the old issues, except from persous of known integrity, would assist in detect ing the robberi. DAVID TOWNSEND, Cashier. Jan. 20, 1848.. .tf-52 That well-known establishment, now occupied by J. Pennell, situated on Bast Che J nut 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 Foundry, there is a large as sortment of Flasks, Ladels, a Crane, together with the advantage of a Hydrant, and every thing re quisite to that firanch of the works. Five'Laths, one Boring Mill, one Upright Drill, seven Vices, a Grind-Stone, oae Eight-Horse Engine, and all the Drills, Tapes, Dies, and Wrenches, necessary in tills division of the establishment. There are, besides, three setts of Blacksmith Tools, two setts of Boilermaker’s Tools, aud 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 forhaulingCoal, Iron, Lum ber, or any thing that may be required about the works. ’ > 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 sav. that the v, hole will be rented upon reasonable-terms by the sub scribers, from the Ist day of April next. For further particulars enquire of WILLIAM W. PENNELL, JOHN LENHI'R Lancafiter, January 26, 1848 a THE Executive Co'imuitlee 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 citv. 'l ife studies-of the Institution at e hereafter to be pursued in two departments, the Junior and Seuiur ; and the time 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 fall, at the commencement of the winter ses-. sion, in September; and 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 fur,admission into the department which he wishes to enter. Pupils passing from the public schools or frotn the city, into either department of the College will hr educated without charge. The requisites for admission into the Senior de partment are, English Grammar, Modern Geograph v. Arithmetic, Davies* Algebra to Simple Equations,- to read and write well, ajid to spell correctlv. The 1 studies of the two departments are' as fol lows : JUNIOR DEPARTMENT— Andrews* Ist Latin Book and Grammar, Latin Reader, Nepos, Caisar, Greek Grammar, Greek Lessons and Reader, Emerson's 3d Part Arithmetic, Davies.' Practical Geometry and Elementary Alge bra,Olmstcad's School Philosophy, Mythology, Geo graphy, History, Spelling and Writing. Latin and Greek Gammar, Virgil, Sallust, Cicero v s Select Orations, Horace, Livy, Tacitus, - Terence, Xenophon's Anabasis, Homer’s Odessev, Kerodo-> tus, Select Tragedies of iEschvlus, Sophocles anti Euripides, Plato’s Gorgius, Young’s Algebra, Plane and Splid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigono metery, Davies’ Surveying and Navigation, Comic Sections,Olmstead’s Natural Philosophy, Ohnstead’.s or Norton’s Astronomy, Greek and Latin Exercises, Antiquities anti Mythology, History, Exercises in Composition. It will be seen 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 societv. ' v Application fur .admission can be made toanv member of the Executive Committee or the Instruc- Lancaster, January IS, 1848. Allentown Hotel and General Stage Office, 17*011 Philadelphia, New York," Reading, Bethle -1 hem, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Stc., &c. Corner of Hamilton street and the Market Square. DAVID STEM, respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that having pur chased of Mr. Enos Weiss the fixtures belonging to the above Hofei, and having also incurred consider able expense in otherwise fitting up and improving it, is now prepared to th« tntTeJllng community in such a manner as will doubtless ren der general satisfaction. His TABLE is always supplied with the best the market affords ; the Bar with the choicest wines and liquors; the Beds and Rooms are clean and com fortable ; and, in tact every thing is arranger} with ;i view to the convenience and comfort of his cus tomers. The Stabling'is large and commodious —and par ticular attention is invited to the fact that his Ostlers are the most kind and attentive gentlemen “of their profession” to be found in the country. The public can therefore rest assured that, whilst the guest shall be properly entertained, his horse shall be well cared for. In short, the subscriber has determined to spare neither pains nor expense to make his house equal (o any in the country, and he therefore respectfully invites all who visit Allentown to call and satisfy themselves that the Allentown Hotel is really “ The Travellers Home.” {£/=• Charges moderate.’ ; Allentown, January 18, 1848. 51-3 t Be sure you are Itigbt, tben go Ahead. 'TWJIS is an excellent mono and slfould 1 ail ways i he before us—in all conditions of life—under all circumstances it is useful—hut how much more so 10 those who are in search of.GRAT BAdl* GAINS in the shape ol beautiful DRY GOODS, lei ihem first find-out where the •• BEE HIVE'* is locaied—lei them satisfy themselves that they □dually are in the Bee Hive Store, then* and only then can they go ahead and buy, tor they will be sure 10 gel cheap and good goodf. The spirit of the ugc is in keeping with the above pMt.N truths. Energy and Tiuth can alone satisfy the wants of the people ol this enlightened age. We are receiving daily NEW GOODS for the HOLIDAYS; every Father, Mother, Sister, Brother and all itu>e who have neither should al least cal'-if-onlydo please an idle curiosity, and see the bet.ih.ful goods oi the ' *e Hive, North Queen street, lO ldors nor'li of tin? Post Office. CUAS *E WENTZ & BRO. 47-1 f Ur. C. Elirnmn, Homeopathic Physician, OFFICE in North Qeeen street,inF.J A Kramph*s building, up .stairs, Lancaster, Pa,, tenders his professional service to the citizens of Lancaster, and the.public generally, (and more especially to those who are sufering from Chronic Diseases,) and respectfully inforiis them, that he professes to cure all kinds ot 'Acute and Chronic Diseases , which.are in their nature curable, in a perfect, easy, and mild manner; The medicine id administered internally, pleasant .to the and, easily taken. charges are moderate. [oct 29—10-3 m - Tlios.W. & Tlieo. S. Evans, Dentists.' HAVING remowd'from the officelatelyoccu pied by Thou, W, Evans, in-Kramph’s build* ing, (the partnership existing, between Van Patten & Evans, having to the corner of North Queep and Orange streets, (overMetxger’s Shoe Store,s entrance on Orange at.,- respectfully offer their, professional seiiyices to the inhabitants of the .city and county of ■ Lancaster iv v i. s3r Thos. W. Etnns, . during his visit to Paris would recommend his patients to his brother Theo. S. Evans. . o [n6v"d-3m-4I ■ Di’. M. M, Moore, Uentlst. :■ STILL continues to' opera&ons oh the TEETH upon terms to suitthe* times.’ Office North Quee'ig street, opposite ; ap 1 •' 9 For Rent. Franklin C ollege. SENIOR DEPARTMENT— S. BOWMAN, Secretary .y>:.yy,yp The Trial of Christ. THIS grand and imposing Exhibition of Statnary, representing the trial of ouri Saviour before Pontius Pilate, in a group of 23 figures the * 6ize of life, splendidly dressed in appropriate costume, is now open for exhibition at the MUSEUM. Mr. Landis takes pleasure in announcing to the public, that this bcauttful group has had his whole attention, together with that of several of the moat talented artists for- some months past; and he flat ters himself that for correctness of expression, com bined with truthful accuracy, it will far excel any thing of the kind ever exhibited here. This, splendid group is the production of a re/e -brated artist, and is intended to represent that mo ment in the Trial of our Saviour, when Caiaphas says to him, “ I adjure thee by the living God that thou tell us whether thou be Christ the son of God.” Jesus answers, “ Thou hast said: nevertheless I say unto yon, hereafter shall ye see the eon of man sitting on’the right’hand of povver, and . coming in the clouds of Heaven.” This was equivalent to calling himself the son of God, which of course, was considered by'theHigh Priest as blasphemy; and he immediately raised his hands in affected horror and says, “ He hath spoken blasphemy: what further have we need of witnesses i Behold now yc have heard his blasphemy.” The scene illustrates the appearance of the Ro man Court, under Pontius Pilate, and the Jewish Court, under Caiapha9, the High Priest; and the group in costume, and decorations of the times are iu strict accordance with ancieut history. The Trial scene will be exhibited in connection with the Museum; arid notwithstanding the great expense attending the gettiugup this grand spectacle, the admittance ae usual will be but 25 cents. 5 N. B. Schools in a body admitted at a low ratp. Open every day anil evening. Pamphlets describing the Trial can It>e had at the Museum for 6$ cts. Lancaster Tea Agency, F'or the dale of the Superior T&ls of Jenkins 4- Com pany, Tea Dealers, Philadelphia; fTIHE Subscriber has taken the Agency for the 1 sale of those excellent TE A S—has received and will he kepi supplied with a full assortment of Blacks of the various kinds and quali ties; and which it is confidently believed will, on trial, speedily take the preference in this commu nity over all other Teas. They are in neat packa ges of ’, J, and lib. each, labelled with their name, the kind of Tea and price, with a’lnotullic as well as a paper envelope tor. preservation of the quality, having full weight of Tea in each. One of the Partners of the Concern ( who selects the Teas,) learned this difficult business of the Chi nese themselves, having resided among them many years at Canton, engaged in the Tea trade. Poss essing tins extraordinary advantage, the ability of the Houbo ia unquestionable, and may be relied upon for furnishing, not only safe, but also, the most delicious Teas , and at the lowest possible prices. At this period, when the public taste is undergo ing a change from Gree/i to Black Teas, it may be interesting to know that the Chinese universally drink Black Teas, considering the Green fit only for foreigners. t MRS. MARY HULL. Variety Store North Queen St., South of the Rail Road. Lancaster, Oct. 26, 1847. 39-3 mo. Salisbury Handle Manufactory and Turning Mill. r PHE subscribers tender their thanks to their I friends for the patronage extended to them in the business in which they arc engaged, and res pectfully solicit a continuance of their favors. . They now inform their friends and the public generally, that they still continue to manufacture at their-establishment at Salisbury, (on the Phila delphia and Lancaster turnpike, one mile east of Kinzer's andone mile north of the Gap,) Broom, Brush, Hoe, .Shovel and Fork Handles, Plastering Lath turned and sawed, Palling, Bench Screws, &c. They have also, an excellent Turning Mill con nected with .their establishment, and are prepared to do all kinds of Turning in wood, such as Porch Columns, (Cabinet, Coach and Wagon Turning of all kinds with promptness and despatch. They have now on hand a lot of seasoned lumber, suitable fqr Cabinet Makers use, which will be turned to order or disposed of on reasonable terms. Also, a large lot of prime Ash Plank which will be sold low and sawed if wished to any size. Any communications directed to Gap Post Office, Lancaster?countv, will meet with prompt attention, sept 7 *47-32-ly’ A. F. & S. C. SLAYMAKER. Doctor Your self for 25 cents. BY means of the POCKET JESCULAPIUS, or Every One his own Physician ! Seventeenth Edition, with upwards of One Hundred Engravings, showing private diseases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system, bv Wm. Young, M. D. The time has now arrived, that persona suffering from secret disease, need no more become the vic tims o.f Quackery, as by the prescriptions contained in this hook any one may cure himnelf, without hindrance to business, or the knowledge of the most intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual expense.. In addition to the general routine of pri vate diseases, it fully explains the cause of Man hood's early decline, with observations on Marriage —besides many other derangements which it would not be proper to enumerate in the public prints. JKT_ Persons residing at any distance from Phila delphia, can have this Book forwarded to them through the Post Office, on. the receipt of 25 cents, directed to Dr. William Young, 152 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. ' [Jan 11 ’4S-50-3m Public Sale, ON Wednesday, the 16th day of February 1848, will be sold at public vendue, by the subscri ber, on the premises, about half a mile north of the Village of Concord, and about the same distance south of the Old Road, near Leacock Meeting House, in Leacock township, Lancaster countv, the following articles to wit: FOUR DRAFT HORSES, and FOUR COLTS; 7 head of Steers, 2 Cows, and a number of young cattle, 2 Plantation Wagons, Ploughs, Harrows, 5 setts of Hay Ladders, and 1 9ett of Wood Ladders, 1 Roller, and one 4-liorse Threshing Machine, 1 Corn Shelter, 2 Windmills, Grain Cradles, and Mowing Scythes, a lot of Horse Gears, and a num ber of other farming utensils; also one eight-day Clock, nearly new, and a great variety of articles not here mentioned. Kale to commence at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day. Attendance and terms made knownbv WILLIAM M’CASKEY. ' dec 28-ts-38 A Rare Chancel THE subscriber offers at private sale, his STORE STAND and DWELLING IIOUSE,|S|S attached, situate in Centre Square, Mount Joy.jUfiL This.property is pronounced by all to be-decidedly the best store stand in Lancaster county, and has been occupied as such for,tile last ten years. Also, a Private Dwelling , with a shop attached, which would make it a v.cry desirable property for a sad* dlery, as the said shop has been occupied as such for a number of years, or any other mechanic, as it is one of the best stands in the village. Also, a Building Lot, suitable for commission merchants,pr other business jnen, connected with the railroad. These valuable properties are located m:a pleas ant and central part of the village of Mount Joy, and will be sold either separately or together, if desired by the purchasers. If tho above properties arc not sold before the Ist of April next, they will be for rent. Apply to jan 4 MB-3m] SAMUEL BOMBERGER, Lancaster, Pa, Cbair Malier, Paper Hanger ' : and Painter. Corner of South Queen and Vine streets. ffYHE undersigned respectfnllyinforma hie friend* X and the public that he has now- on. hand, and is constantly manufacturing to order CHAIRBf?\ of all hinds and from the highest mb to the-lowest price, They have been generally *JT admired—are elegantly finished, and are of the most durable character. ' *'• •' ‘7 House ■ painting In all its varieties executed by the undersigned. His priceswill be found Extremely moderate.. '• £ . N All orders for Paper' Hanging will bei promptly ! executed; - " 'GEORGE F. ROTE. dec.22 1847- . .^44-jy SADDLERY; HARDWARE I .—Just receive* heavystock of saddlery nf ait'-kinds;'and* for'l sale arPbUadelphia prices bv - -'i v>-• -:rt jan v _ ~ STEINMAN -i fQN, .y^ i" * t i*?.*. - • u H . ' A ncrf/ conTenicnr, and fue! aavin£ ’ ;JLi;. s J|^Sni e y: '• • I ~ v • il FirlW<Co«l Stoveiis now for 1 itic -fir« :*iim»l r Guide,; to the; harmonious de inttoduce&jo {he public; .••, ‘; = Thejiroprieioja led coh6deni\thaKuj>on an’ tx -t VcyNewcomb.'.. _ . amin&luufof those'in operation; ihey \viri 6e'prt» ;V . The Young, Guide rto Excellence, by iiounccd id be-lhefesf, most useful anil 7 economical sWHHam-A.- <. '••' . stoves yei invented. v . Thc Young Maidßnjrby A. B. iMuzicj. H Wi'ffa comparatively small qunntiiy ofTuel, this Woman as She Should be, by Rev. Hubbard stove will; radiate a gicatcr quantity'of heat, (noi > ; ’**■ drv- or- parched, as U cenerally iha 'ene itt the *•' The:W.omeitof England, by Mrs, Ellis, ordinary coal sluvea,) tbau uny other stove now in-. The .Young Housekeeper, by Dr. Alcott. . use. !■ / . The Young Ladies Book'of Prose. ‘ CERTIFICATES - I Have had onc of Hedenbere’s air-tight cod ; stoves in use since .lire middle of last Ociober-f-ani ; entirely.satisfiedwith h—and hcticvc. ii to.bc.sppc rior ip. any description of stove hitherto introduced. 1 it requires much less cod tbaii a common radta’or ! stove of ihc-sauhe size—produces no annoying i radiant licai—and with ordinary care there ea.. be t neither dirrou the carpet uor dust on the furniture ! There is no difficulty in managing it, k or m keeping ' up the tire over night, at small cost of fuel, by properly closing the checks* I havc kept up the lire in mine continuously for a period ol five-weeks, j ' Before purchasing the. one I have, 1 carefully \ examined a.large'yuhciy of specimens from other i inventors and makers, exhibited at the Fair of the ' American Institute, in New York, and selected it ! as being,from its couetructjon, most likcly.io prove a superior article. A protracted trial of it, in actual ; use, has convinced me that I did. not mis estimate • its merits; -and 1 am fully persuaded that, as re . gards couyjenisncc, cleanliness, and economy com bined, it"\vtU not easily be superseded. i Sahcei. Wagner. We have in operation iu our counting-room one of lledenberg’s patent air-tight coal stoves,”, which, by actual and constant use, for more than two months,we give the decided preference to any stove with which we are acquainted. The supe rionty of this jstove over every other kind with which we have any knowledge, i? that it dispenses u pleasant and healthy heat throughout the room equally—consumes very little coul—is easily kep> in order—and there is an entire absence of dust. We have some knowledge of almost every kind of stove heretofore, introduced to the public, but cor.* fi h-mly give this ihe preference. York. Feb. 10,1817 : P. A. & S. Small. I hereby certify that l have used “ HeiJenberg’s patent airtight coal.stove,’’for two months past, and that I am" betfeT satisfied with it than any other coal stove 1 ever used. I heat tvio large rooms by ii, a partnr and ihe chamber above, and heat them both at ihe same time, and with less consumption u( fuel than is used in the ordinary coal stove to warm a single room. The heat is pleasanter than thru of .the funner kinds of coal stoves, and is sufficient from a sinall fire to warm the largest apartment. D‘. H. Emerson. York, January, 1847. 1 * ■ i • 1 have this winter used one of “ Hedenbtrg’s putem air-tight coal stoves,” with much aatisloc lion, warming with it, comfortably, two rooms, (one above the other,) without cousuming more fuel than was before required to warm one of those roams. In the convenience with whiqh it is< managed, and the cleanliness of it, it exceeds every other coni stove 1 have yet used; and the licoi of ii is mure equal and ngrecoble, possessing les*of that unplousant 'dryness which id generally experienced from'sione coal fires. The excellence of this stove has induced me to order another one ihe kind, to be used in the place of another coal stove which before had been considered a very good one. John Evans. - York, February 4,1847. P>>r the purpose of exhibiting this stove to the citizens of Lancaster county, one hna; been pul up at Mr. Christian Kieffer’s, in East King street, and another at the office of the “ Intelligencer & Jour nal.” where the public arc invited to coll and examine them in operation. ADAM WQRLEY & Co., York Pa. net 2f» McAllister’s Ointment, II has PO WER to cause all external sores, scro t'nlous liuuit re, skin diseases, i oisonous wounds to discharge their putrid matter?, and then heal them. > It is rightly termed All-healing, for there is scarce ty a disease, external or internal, that it will not benefit. I have used it for the last fourteen years fur all diseases of the chest, consumption and liver, involving the utmost danger and responsibility, and I declare before Heaven and man, that not in one single case has it failed to benefit when the patient was within the reach of mortal means. I have had physicians, learned itt the profession. I have had ministers of the (Jospel, Judges of the bench, Aldermen, Lawyers, gemletften of the high est erudition, and multitudes of the poor use it iu every variety of‘way, and there has been but one voice—one universal voice—saying “ .McAllister, your Ointment is good.” vCONSDMPTON —lt can hardly be credited that a salve can huve any effect upon ilie lungs, sealed as they are within the system. But if placed upon the chest,it penetrates to the lungs, separates the poisonous particles that are consuming them, and expels them from the system. It is curing ■persons of Consumption coitlinuaUij. HEADACHE —The salve has cured persons of the headache of 12 year's standing, and who had it regular every week so that vomiting often look place. Deafness and E ir Ache arc helped with like suc cess. III! EU M ATLS.M-.lt removes almost immediate* ly the iuflatuation and swelling when the paid ceases. (Read the directions on the box.) COLD Liver complaint, pain in the chest or side, falling off of the hair, one or the other accompanies cold ieel* (This ointment is the true remedy.) It is a sure sign of disease to have cold led. in Serofulu, Old Sores, Erysipelas, Saltrlteum, Liver complaint, Sore Eyes. Quincy, Sore Throat. Brimehitiis, broken or sore Breast; Piles, all Chest Diseases, such as Asthma, Oppressions, Paine— Also,Sore Lips. Chapped Hands, Tumors, Cuta tieous Eruptions, Nervous Diseases and of the Spiirl:, there is no Medicine now known as good. SCALD HEAD —We have cured cases that actually defied every thing known, as well as the .ability of 15 or 20 doctors. One man told us he hud spent $5OO on his children without any benefit, when a few boxes of the ointment cured them. BALDNESS—It will restore the hair sooner than any other tiling. BURNS—It is the best thing in the world for Burns. (Read the directions around the box.) WORMS —It will drive every vestige of them away. (Read the directions around the box ) There is probably no medicine on the Face of the earth n: once so sure and so safe in the-expulsion of worms. CORNS —Occasional use of the ointment will ulways keep corns from growing; People need never be troubled with them if they will use it. PlLES—Thousands ore yearly cured bv this oimment. JAMES McALLISTER &, Co., Sole proprietors of the above medicine. CAUTION—No Ointment will be genuine unless ibe names of James McAllister, or James McAllister & Co., are written with a penupon every labie. Read the following Communication, Received from an old, respected and well known citizen of Philadelphia, and then judge fur yourself. .Philadelphia, 10ih month 13th, 1846. ToT. B. iPeterson, No. 91 Chesnut street Having been requested to give mv opinion on the meritsof McALLISTER’S SALVE, I am willing to enumerate some of the benefits which 1 conceived I have experience in the use of the article. In the'spring of 1843, I had an attack of Erysip* elas in my face which became very painful, and ex.ended into one of my eyes, being attended with fever, my distress was great, I began to be fearful uflosing my eye. A' short lime previous to this, a pamphlet was thrown into my house, entitled “ Insensible Pers piration,” setting forth the virtues of McAllister’s Salve. Although not much a believer in what is termed quack medicine, l purchased a box and made an applicati >n to my face. To my surprise ike pain soon abated, and in a weeks time 1 was entirely cured, and I firmly believe; that it was the salve, under Providence that cure* me. From that time to the present 1 have used ihe article as occasion required, and in every case where I have used it, I have found a decided benefit. At one :ime, on going to bed at night, my throat was so sore that I swallowed with difficulty, but by an application of the salve I was relieved before morning. I have used it in cases of burns, bruises, sprains and flesh cuts, all with the happiest tffeers, and one case of poisoning by a wild vine in the .woods, has been dried up and cured by a few applications. From my own experience, l would strongly re commend it to all; as a cheap', convenient family medicine. It requires no preparation other ihan to rub it on the afflicted part. I have become so partint to it, that 1 expect to keep ii constantly in ray family. / Though not ambitious to appear in print, yet I cannot refuse to have this communication -made public if judged best to serve the cause of humani* ty- Respectfully thine, WM. ADAMS* No. 26, Old York Rood.' fcSTi hereby certify) that I have used ointment for a pain in my side, which gave metfh mediate relief, i have also used it in my-family for croup and found it the best remedy l ever tried*— Any person wishing to knowihe fact«will.<cbeer fully be informed by catling on mein Wkatiiingtpn, Far- Having experienced fis happy'effects I can recommend it to the public .aa .an.excellent medi cine. . J# T port.. #Cr PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX jC# , 'l'he following gentlemen are agents for the oily and county of Laocasler: " ■ ■. ■ jJ,F a Heioiish & Soo/v- *•' ; ; i 5 J GiaK i&'Cd»,' «'* • *»jOiiy of Lancaster. John Flitwig, ‘ v A E Roberts Co.; New Holland. Georgo Rosa, Elizabethtown. -'ft. > • Abraham.c.iiull, Siraahure- J .IvAnderaon. Mwioife. - . ... - ,■'—*■ Columbia. _ .. -T* •J 7 *; . itv c The M aiden, Wife abd Mother, by T. S; Arthur. Books for. Young Men.' ' Hints addressed to .the Young Men of tho United States, by Rev. JohnTodd.' ; The Young M an’s Guide,.by Wm. A, Alcott, re vised and enlarged'. - V ! \ The Young Man from Home, by Rev; John Aa gcll James. Duties of Young Men, by E. A. Chapiu. Words to a Young Man’s Conscience, by a Fa ther. !*. Lectures to Young Men on; various important. subjects, by Henry W. Beechcr.L Lectures to Young Men on the Coltivatiou oftbe Mind, the formation of. Character, aud the conduct of Life, by Geo. W.-Burnap. V; Letters ’ from a Father to iiis-Sons, by Samuel Miller. . ;- ; The Young Van's Closet Library,. by John An gell Janies, with 'an Introduction by Rev. Albert , Barnes. . . > Addresses on the Duties, Dangers and Securities of Youth, by A. D. Eddy. . * i Biography of Self-Taught Men, with an. Intro ductory Essay, by B. B. Thatcher. For sale at low prices. i The subscribers have ou hand assortment [ of the most approved Juvenile Books, to which they j respectfully invite the attention of purchasers.— i Also School Books of all descriptions; Blank | Books; Miscellaneous Books and Stationery, which 1 they will 6ell at the lowest prices. J. GISH b CO. I Thq, Cheap Book Store, North Queen at, Lancas i ter.- •' Jan. 18, 1848—3t-51 Latest Style of Fall Goods. Just received at the new Cheap Clothing Depot, sign of the Locomotive , opposite Scholftlds hotel, A Full and Splendid Assortment tj the fewest Style Goods. M T. FORD ia mo9t desirous ol returning lib • hearty thanks to ihe citizens of Lancaster city and county lor the unprecedented patronage ha has, as a perfect stranger, coming amofcg them, received at their hands, winch speaks fur louder than words of the complete satisfaction he'has af* folded all who have favored him ,with a pall, and in* tending still further to merit their patronage, he has. ' made arrangements with several of the largest I houses both in Philadelphia and New York, totor* • ward hint the choicest styles of goods every day as I they come out, and Irom facilities which he enne I possesses, he will be enabled to furnish them to his | customers at least 10 per cent, less than the Phila- I delphia, New York, or Baltimore prices. ; liaving had 12 years experience intho most ex- • I tensivo and fashionable eslabUsltmnn'sih Philadel phia, he is fully prepared to give the. most com*- | plate satisfaction to all who may favor him with a I call In evidence of this fad, he lakes great plea* 1 suro in refering to the hast of new customers he is ! receiving every day, most of whom came recom* i mended oy & previous patron. To.attempt to enu merate or describe the goods various styles would be impossible ; the only way to form ! any adequate idea will betocali and examtnethein, | and rest assured of receiving the most polite at -1 tenlion, whether you intend to purchase at the time !or not. Customer "work attended to itt the mos-t j fashionable style, fit, and workmanship warranted ’ under all circumstances. We would recommend ouri readers to call and examine M. T. Ford's stock, ns front personal, in ■ spection we feel warrented in saying it is the most perfect, both in quality and variety.in the ciiv.£ M. T. Ford would inform the trade in general • throughout the State and county, that he is (he only > ! appointed agent by the proprietor of Arton’9 new and superior patent transfer system of Cuilh g and Draughting Garments, in this city or; county. ; A system that at present stands unrivalled in the world for accuracy, grace and simplicy,it being ; constructed upon strictly mathematical and anato* , mical principles, so plain and explicit that a boy : eight years old could learn it. For further panic - ulars read the following certificates from the priri ; cipai Master Tailors in tbe South, as he is just in troducing it at the North. * To the Tailors of the United States —William ; R. Action, the original inventor of the Tailor’s Transfer, for which he has secured' n patent, aud 1 the superior merits of which, over ail other sys* ! terns known to the trade, have been acknowledged ' by tailors of the greatest eminence in the Northern and Eastern cities, expects to visit the .principal , towns and cities of the South during the winter and spring, and will be happy to afford to the j trade an opportunity of testing, by actual trial, the ■ merits of his superior system of measuring for and . cutting garments. It is unnecessary for him to say more in commendation of this invention. It \ must stand or fall upon i>s own merits. But he takes the liberty of subjoining a low out of the many commendations that have appeared, unsoli cited, in the various public prints in those parts of the country where his system is extensively used* From the Baltimore Clipper, x We have been shown by several of the best tai lors of our city, an entirely new and , original in strument for ascertaining a correct measurement, of the human frame, which 'hey, and all who have examined it, pronounce to be the very best and most reliable one ever yet made known. It is the ! sole invention of .Mr. Wm. R. Action, of Vir ginia. It is called the “Transfer System,” or ; the “ Tailor’s Transfer,” and we think it is des -1 tintd to be transferred to the.use of the grea cr ! portion of the muster tailors in the United Slates. | We are glad to hail this us another unmistukable ! Auidenoc of the'rapidly increasing spirit of inven ! t.ion and improvement in the South. From the Richmond Enquirer• Mr. Wm. R* Acton, of Botetourt county, ’has. ! invented a “Transfer System,’' or “Taylor’s Transfer,” for the correct measurement of the hu . man body. It, is a very ingenious application of J mathematical principles, and from its simplicity and efficiency, has received the sanction of the' master tailors in this city and Baltimore. / } The following certificates from the “trade” ! have been selected lor publication : \ Petersburg, June 2, 1846. Mr.. Acton —Dear Sir—l have giyenyotir Trans fer System a fair trial'.'and it'gives me pleasure to say that it is, in my opinion, superior to any othpr system that I have ever used, and ri have used nearly nil that are now in use. ' / Respectfully, , WM. R. WILKINS; We, the undersigned, subscribers to Wm. R. Action’s Transfer Sysftm, believe it 7 the best system now extant. R.OANE & HANLON, 14th st. f opposite Ex. hotel, Richmond. iUr. Acton— Dear Sir—l have thoroughly ex amined your Transfer System of measurement, and feel it my duty as well as a pleasqre tossy, that for acuracy of measurement and trssferring the same to the cloth, it is the best that Ihave ever met with, and therefore most heartily recom* mend it to the trade. Yours, with respect, N. D. McCOMAS, York Avenue, 1(36, Balt, l _ Richmond; May 21,1846. Mr. Wm. R. Action— Sir—l have examined your system of cutting, and must say that J think it’onc of the best in use. I have always been opi posed to the-different new systems that are contin ually-coming out, but from a careful examination of yours, I have been induced to take it, and I would furthermore recommend it to the trade. ' / WM- J. SMITH. : Wm. R. Adon,. Esq Sir —I have carfully ex* aminfed your “Transfer System” of measurement and find it better adapted, in nty opinion, id get a perfect and correct measurement of the human frame than any-biher system that has come under my observation., and as a more unequivocal Evi dence of the above, I do hereby gladly subscribe to the work," (Signed,) Yours. &c., JAMES JONES, Draper & Tailor, No. 28 South si. Baltimore, March 31. 1846. Wm. R. Acton, Esq.— Sir—l have examined most thoroughly your -new system of measure ment,: and believe it to be the most, perfect plan for getting a correct measurement'of any thing :! have ever/rtet with, as also; the ; transferring of the measurement to the cloth, I therefore beg to sub scribe to the whole. Respectfully, &c.; (Signed,) ROBERT HALL. April 6,1816. . No. 13, South Gay st., Balt, / This is to certify that we believe Wm. Rv Ac* ton> “ Transfer System” oljmeasurnmero to Ue ihe most correct we evei: seen, and therefore cheerfully subscribe to the same, i ' (Signed.) j WELIiS & KEAEY’. : Balt. Apr. 7, '46. • CornerjLiberty & Bah, sis: Wm. R. feef it to be.iio more than niy duty .to yourself and ]the trade, to odd my voice to the high and flattering testimonials of my brother tradesmen of our city, as to the niefilsof your new system, the;.“ Tailor’s Tranafer^.^';Be ing .already somewhat acquainted with fsevera! oiher systems, I unhesitatingly believe yours4o be the best, upon all points iqat have ever .fallen within the reach of niy observation. j :: (Signed,) Yours truly, C.G. PETERSirIr:; . • i .. N 0.5, Sottt|iif.Vfi«h * Wm. R* Dear Sir- VVe havp given your Tcansf r Systein” a full examination and we feel hound ' to say, that for accdVacy of measitfeineqt,and : as a rule for cutting, by irans ferring the measnremebt. to.the cloiti, that h far beyond any rule within oiir know . we have used nearly ail the rules ijow extWqf fri > ififscountryVthaf are |knowrij to; furthermore do mqst earnestly recdmmendtii 2 ter the adoption of the trade, and fee! safe in saying that ibey will fimFiV 'id be all 'that we haveten* resented J..TITTLRdt.'SON, .- 1 - . No. 23 SouthsU, Balt, TOVES. The moitapprdvedpattcfifadf coal, *• wood, and cooking •toy|6• fo» a at reduced %fcTEJNM»#BON. jan 26, * U "■*& ’tre.l2 ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers