Late Cram Ca • The steamer Star of the West, from San'Juan, arrived at NeW York on Thursday, with 400 pas sefigets and $750,000 in gold. • She brings iatelli gence from California to; the the 16th ultimo.— The latest advicee trot Lower Caliornia state that when Col: Watkini arrived with reinforce-, meats for the Filibusters under Col. Walker, he, found the latter closely besieged at Ensenada.' The besiegers were afterwards repulsed, but in the con flict Lieue McKibben, and a private named McCor mick, were killed. Five others were wounded. .' Col. Watkins had been made Vice President of the New Republic. Col. Walker was encamped at Engnade, and was in peaceful possession of the country. All the Mexican neighborhood had sub mitted and asked Walker's protection, promising neutrality. Col. Fremont's claim for Tamaulipas, involving millions of dollars, has been rejected by the Dis trict Court Mining business has been depreised by the dry -weather, but heavy rains were beginning to tall. 'The San Francisco markets were completely stagnant. The depieeeion indeed being unexam pled. Clear Pork waa.selling at PO; Mess $1.93; Choice Butter 23 cents. (oal bad advanced— Laelrawanna selling at $39. Rio Codes at 11 a 12 cents. The State Legislature met on ti.e 2d of January, when The annual message of Governor Bigler was read. The Governor states the State debt amounts to, upwards of $3,000p0. The amount of gold dust shipped during 1853 from California, was in all $82,300,000. The U. sloop-ol•war Portsmothliad arrived at So Francisco, in 12 days from Honolulu. The dates brought by her are up to the 29 th,December. The stearnahm George Law sailed from Aspin wall on the Ist inst., for New York, with the mails 600 passengers, and nearly one million in dust. The Legislature. of California met on the 3d. Gov. Bigler was inaugurated with the usual cere monies. Several important bills were introduced The Governor, in his message, states that the total debt of California is $3,464,816 70. There was a heavy shock of an earthquake At Mariposa, on the 3d ult. The steamer Ranger bad exploded her boilers, near Alameda, killing three persons. Promising silver mines have been opened in Montery county. Tha U. S. sloop•ol-war POrtsmouth arrived at San Francisco from the Sandwich Islands, the 12th A heavy norther prevailed on the sth, doing con siderable damage to the shipping in San Francisco harbor. Walker has issued a flaming proclamation A Mexican expedition against Walker len Maz atlan on the 2Sth of November. The weather has been unusually cold One hundred and fifty Chinese have been arrest ed in San Francisco, charged with a conspiracy to extort money. FROM OREGON.—Dates from Oregon to the 11th Lit., hipie been received. The Legislature -had re. curried its sessibns. The weather had been miusu• ally cold. FROM • ME SANDWICH 'GLANDS.-- -Intelligence from the Sandwich hiLnds to Dec. 29th, has been received. Trade Was brisk. The American whal ing fleet has been very successful. New YORK, Feb. 9. P. M —The steamship John L. Stephens, with dates from California to the 16th 300 passengers and over one milion dollars in gold, arrived here this afternoon. The Stephens does not bring any additional news at interest. Eastern Affairs. Despatches received from Bucharest state that on the 12th ult., the Russians were irepulsed alter a short engagement. An attempt was made by the Turks to cross the left bank of the Danube near the Kalarash, with two thousand men. On the same day, 1200 Rus sian infantry, 200 Cossacks, and 700 'Moldavian workmen, passed over in boats from Galatz to the Turkish side, and began to clear the Island before Galata of the trees and bushes. A despatch states that it will be useless for the Porte if he is inclined to negotiate, to act under the erroneous impression that the Czar will depart from any conditions laid down by Prince Mena chikol Any plenipotentiary sent by the Forte must be provided with a firinan, in which it is specified that the Porte _considers the present difference to be exclusively ltstween Russia .t and Turkey, and acknowledges that it must be settled between those two powers alone. No official reply has.been received horn the Czar. The final propositions call fur peace or war. All sorts of rumors are afloat, several emana ting apparently from responsible sources. It is stated that the Austrian Cabinet have al ready possession of the index to the Ciar's reply. If is said that the reply will be transmitted in very decided terms through the Russian Ministers at Paris and London. • • The London Times, in an editorial, says:—we have stront , ' reasons for believing that the dictate lion of the Russian Government will be transmit ted to us by our Vienna-correspondent authentic and that the language, which seems to exclude the last hope 01 beace has been addressed by the Cabi net of St. Petersburg to the Austrian Government. It is we suppose, to this Iriendly communication roads by Austria, as the power to which the Em peror. Nicholas had originally referred as his near est ally, that this imperious answer has been ad dressed. From the circumstances above mentioned it can: not be considered as the formal answer td Russia to the protocol of the Four Pdwers, dated Jan. 13th; but if this document be genuine, it is impossible to express in stronger language the insolent disdain of the Emperor for everything which the united diplomacy of Europe has been laboring to effect. LATEST FROM ST. PETERSBURG. Pints, Thursday morning -The Russian courier who was to leave St. Petersburg shortly after the 15th, has arrived here to-day, baring most impor tant despatches to M. Bisseleff, the Russian Minis ter. Their contents have not transpired, but it is known that they will lead directly to important events. S.FiSIBLE REMAILK S.-A correspondent of the 'Delware County Republican communicates to that paper the 'following good and timely advice. • Every word is true to the letter: Sonscarna von A PAPER.—The present is a fa vdrable period for those who wish to take a paper, to subscribe for one. The long evenings which accompany the present season give all classes an abundance of time for reading especially those in the country. It to the interest of all persons, it they properly understand it, to subscribe for the paper published in their vicinity or county, be c,ause it contains the local news of the county or district—the marriages and deaths of their rela tives, friends and acquaintances—notices of the settlements of estates—notices religious, political and other meetings—proceedings of their courts of justice—nominations and elections of township, county and state officers—public sad private sales of real estate, and personal property by themselves and their neighbors; by executors, adm,nstrators, trustees or assignees—besides the general news of the day, extracted from other journals. It is a great satisfaction to read and ponder over the latest intelligence from every quarter of the globe, upon, all subjects of general interest. I doubt whether two dollars per year, when applied in any other manner, can yield a rational being rpore satisfaction, or a g reater equivalent for his money: Then i wouldsay, send on your names. THE Ica Car:ie.—The several ice companies are employing a large force, for the purpose of securing a full crop of ice, and the weather has been so tar propitious for• the last week or so, that the houses are now about half full and it is pretty certain that they will be entirely tilled before the spring opens. The Knickerbocker Ice Co. which does the largest business, has now employed about 1009 men at Rockland Lake and about 50,000 tons of excellent quality have been harvested. The houses when full contain about 120,000 tons. Before the last !week very little had been secured. •At Highland Lake, the company have two large houses capable of holding 20,006 tons; another, to hold 12,000 tons has just been finished at Rhinebeck. The ice at the latter point - is taken from the Hudson river. Bar more Si Co. are also employing a large force at Rockland Lake, and will probably lay in at least 70,500 tons. Compton & Wortendyke, at Kingston and Rondout, will secure nearly as much more. The Catskill Co. and Brown & Stone wilt lay in a large quantity. Altogether, there is promise that .about 250,000 tons of ice will be secured, in con nection with this market. Ice -cutting operations will be concluded, should the weather prove fa vorable, in a week or ten days. The scarcity of ice last summer and; autumn would have been a 'serious inconvenience, had the warm season continued longer. As it was, the Knickerbocker Company bought 10,000 torn at Catskill, Troy, &c, and several cargoes were brought to the city from Maine. At Boston, the ice harvest for this season has already been secured. The Traveler says: 'All fears of a short supply , of ice the next season can now be dismissed. The past week has been one of unusual activity on all the ice ponds in this . vicinity, and from one four thousand tops of ice has been daily hotised from eanki:Of thn ponds.'--.N. Y. Journal Commerce, Ist instant. •• Dears or OS:1D F. Sonitsosf.—jVashington, Feb). 11.-. Ovid F. Johnson, well kOxyrn in your city as a Democratic politician,' died here last evening. He had of late been rather dissipated, and was arrested and. committed to prison as a vagrant, where he died. He was. formerly Attorney-C.en eral of Penhaylvania. • omits. 'HARRISBURG, Feb. 11.—The Governor sent in a long special message, to the Legislature this morn ing, in relation to the Commonwealth's taking pos session of the railroad of the Franklin Canal Com pany. He states that the Company protested against I:is act,, and averred their intention of con testing the law repealing their charter before the Supreme Court- The message is strongly, in favor of the break of guage in the railroads at Erie. In the Sumter to-day, the Prohibitory Liquor Law was up. The first section, prohibiting the manuladture or sale of liquors, was adopted by a vote of 16 to 14. The next six sections passed also. On the eighth section, authorizing a search of pre mises for liquors. Messrs. Price and Heisler opposed and Mr. Kunkel supported it. the further consid. eration of the bill was then postponed. Equality to ail: Uniformity of Price ! A new Feature of Business : Every one his own •Salesman. JONES & CO., of the Crescent One Price Clothing. Store, No. 200 Mar ket Street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Cloth ing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have constituted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot pos sibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods aro all we sponged and prepred and great pains taken with'lllk - e making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good arti cle at the very lowest price. Remember tile CRESCENT, in Market, above 6th, 200. feb 7 ly-3. JONES & CO. HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL, The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical prostration, genital (tonality, nervous affections, 4-c., are fully de scribed in another column of this paper, to which the .eader is refered, $2 per bottle, $3 bottles for $5, six bottles for sff; $l6 per dozen.— Observe the mark of the genuine. Prepared.only by S. E. COHEN, No, 3 Franklin Row, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa. to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists 4 , Nlerchints through out the country. 'f. W. DYOT 4-SONS 132 N. 2d st., Philadelphia, sole agents for. Penna. For sale at :he Medicine Store, East Orange st., next to Kral - oples Clothing store. On the 9th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Shrine, Jou. S. Dellinger to Mary K. Hostetter, both of Manor.. thi Tuesday last, by the Rev. J. Mason, Samuel 11.1 d to Catharine Pearce, all of Columbia. At Intercourse, on the 12th ult., by the R:v. P. J. Tim low, Peter Eby, of Salisbury I , Ap, to Mar tha Eckert, of toe former place. Oil Sunday week, at his residence in this city, Sam el Hensel in the 33d year at his age. On Sunday week, Catharine Elizabeth, infant aughter of David I'. and Caroline Brown, aged 7 months and 3 days. On the 30th ult., Elizabeth Keller, wile UI Adam Keller, er., in the 07th year of her age. Flour—Some 4000 to 5000 tibia. have been dis posed of; part for future delivery, including fair mixed at $18,62i, selected and straight brands at $8,75, and extra $9a9,121 per barrel, according to brand. Sales of 1700 to 1800 LW, Corn Meal are reported, part at a price not public and part at 84,01 per bbl. for Penna. Meal, which is an ad vancia.,,..llye Flour is quiet, and the price nominal at s6'per bbl. • Grain.—Some 2500 to 3000 bushels Wheat have been picked up, in small lots, at $2a2,021, for reds and $2,12a2,13 for good Penna. white. at which rates it is scarce and wanted. 11.yeis in request at $1,05. 12,000 to 5,000 bushels 'Penna. yellow Corn sold, part for March delivery, at 95c. 1500 bushels Southern Oats sold at 47a471 in store. Whiskey is scarce, but bbls. move off slowly at 35c, sod ilhds, at 34 per gall.—North American. Notice.—The stoci. ltolders of the Mount Joy Savings Institution are hereby notified that an instalment' of $lO on each share of stock, will be 'required on the Ist day of March next and $l5 on or before the first day of April, 1854. lly order of the Board. ANDREW GERBER, leb 14 3t-4J Tre4surer. Inforinatkoet Wanted. of JOHN Fl.ll- ER, who lelt•Columbia on Monday week, leav ing behind him a wife and four children. He is a German, a Cabinet Maker by trade, and about thirty-six years of age. At the time he left home he had on nis working clothes. Any 'information respecting him, will be than'tfully received by his wile, Barbara Fisher, residing in Columbia. Exchange papers will confer a favor by copying the above. Columbia, teb 11 11-4 persons are nereby cautioned ../ against purchasing a note drawn by the un dersigned, in la 'air of J. M. Sintone, for .$BO, da ted Dec. 21, 1853, payable at 99 days. Said note being fraudulently obtained, we are determined not to pay the same unless compelled by law. J. FAGAN, feb 14 3t-4 . 1'.. C. A. S.MITH. 1 4 1 stat e oflisrael Grol late _EA of East Lampeter twp., decd.—The under signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster co., to distribute the balance in the hands of Roland Esq., and Levi W. Gruff, administrators 61 the estate of said deceased, to and among those entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the duties of Ins ap pointment, at the public house of John ,suchael, in North Queen St., Lancaster,. on Tuesday, the 14th of March next, at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, when and where all persons interested may attend. W. CARPENTER, feb 14 3t-4 . 1 Auditor. slate of Elizabeth 'Shifter and 12..1 her husband Abraham Shaer, (now both dead.) in the Cour: or Common Pleas tor the County of Lancaster. Whereas, David W. Erb, Trustee of Elizabeth Shiffer and her husband Abraham Sta. fer, did on the 31st day of January, 1554, 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 said Court have ap pointed the 20th day ofl.llarch, 1824, for the con firmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, f'roth'y. . Prothps office, Lan. 1c 14 Spring Goods for 1854 .--Hager & Brothers arc now opening a complete assort ment of House Furnishing Goods, to which they respectfully invite attention. Scotch and Barnsley linen goods of the best use, Sheeting Linens, Fillow-case Linens, Handspun Shir t'g Linens, Damask Table Linens, Damask Napkins, Bird-eye Diapers. Sheeting and Shirting Muslins of all the different widths and qualities, Marseilles Quilts, Lancaster Counterpaines, Emb. Curtain uslias, Furni cure Chintz, Furniture Checks, Ticliangs. • Carpetingtore ntirely new (iCSI,4IIS, Velvet, 14 me ads, Ingram, Venitian, 'emp, List. 15,000 pieces gilt, glazed and common wall pa pers--comprising perhaps the best and largest as sortment ever offered in Lancaster. Also, 600 lbs. prime Bed Feathers. feb 14 3t-4 Mexican Guasi 0.-The subscriber oilers 131.f0r sale Mexican Guano of the best quality well adapted to the soils of Pennsylvania and Jer sey—analysis of which by a well known chemist, is in our possession. This article can . be so Id at a much lower pricdthan the Peruvian, and will be 'found fully equal in fertilizing qualities. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. —The subscriber has a number of highly im proved Farms, ranning . Iroin.so to 400 Acres, for sale,—five of which are situated in the imMediate vicinity of Frederick city. Oa - Persons wishing to purchase 'will have a full description of the property given, by calling on the subscriber. Also several FARMS for rent. THOMAS H. O'NEAL, jan 3 4L-23 Real Estate Agent. MeetiM ..s ngs at the Haland awittg"Ps Institution ; in the Way of getting bargains of dry goods at the " Bee Hive Store." In anticipation of a great rush, we have com menced opening some or our spring Goods, winch are dee.ideuly great bargains. We respeCthilly invite: the attention of persons about commencing housekeeping to our assortment of Housekeeping and furnish:ng goods, 4-4 to 10-4 bleached sheeting muslins, bleached and unbleach ed damask linen for mole covers, linen napkins and doilees, furniture checks, tickings, white Mar seilles quilts, linen crash for towelling, jacquard table diaper, oil cloth for table covers, striped fig ured, and embroidered curtain maims, Conestoga New Market, Pocasset,Portsmouth, Appleton, Ex eter, best brands heavy and tine (38 inches wide) unbleached muslins, sellins from 8 to 91 cts. pier yd. WENTZ'S Bee thee. No. 65 North Queen street. Vali and Winter - Goods.—A Jew more left, merinoes, " plaid and plain," Parainettas muslin de laines, pennon cloths, long and square sewls—which will be' sold at a great bargain, by calling soon. WENTZ'S Bee.ilive. No. 65 North Queen-st., Lancaster. fan 31 rf-2 MARRIAGES DEAT US. The Markets PuiLADELrtne, Feb. 11, 1854 • B. S. BUIt.LING St CO. 101 N. Front-et., Phil adelphia. 26t-4 TUE ACCOUNT Of Expenditures and Receipts of .the Directors of the Poor and Home of Emitoyment for the County ' of Lancaster, from January 1, 1853, to January 1, 1854. Prowls' ons.. . . 802 bushels of wheat, Grinding 1853 bushels of wheat, 62 head of cattle, • 103 head of'sheep, $329 60; 39 head'of shoats, $23493, 900 gallons of molasses, $lBl 25; 7 bits. vinegar, $24, 303 lbs. of tea,.sll3 44 ; 2,619 lbs. of sugar, $123 13, 3,212 lbs .ofcoffee, $342 96; 1,347 lbs. of rice, $65 65, 33 sacks of salt, $56 39; 12 lbs. of hops, $3, Pepper, mustard, ginger, allspice, &c., 75 bushels of potatoes, $lB 75 ; 275 shad, $46 75, Fuel. 61 cords of wood, $2OB 01 sweeping chimneys, $8 25, 54 tons of stone coal, Hoitsehold Necessaries, &c. 342 yawls sattinett and linsey, $94 47 ; 2 yards oil cloth, $1 63, 364 yds. prison stripe, $6O 14; 2 tubs and 1 stand, $l2 50 1,106 yds. muslin, $B5 58 ; 64 pairs of shoes, 86 37 40 pairs of blankets, $6O 00 ; 77 yds. to linen, 8 09, 29 yds. of flannel, $8 98 ; 2 dnz. of mitts, 9 30, 266 yds. of check, $3O 09 ; 3 doz. hdk'fs, 6 25, 12 bedsteads, 838 00; 2,), doz. second hand hats, Il 00, 60 lbs. of hard soap, $3 30 ; 43. lbs. of twine, 1 27, Crockery and earthenware, $2l 12; stove and pipe, 23 00, Brushes,s3B 25 ; repairing clock, 1 37 Combs, thread, bttdns, &c., $26 35 ; 1 arm chair, 2 25, Trimming blinds; $3 00 ; mending spinning wheel, 1 12, Ashei and sundries purchased by Steward, 59 lbs. of wool, dyeing and carding, - ? ving, $lO 50; shoeflnclings, 21 06, T acco, snuff and pipes, Steward, Clerk and Superintendent Hospital, Treasurer, Solicitor, 4 Physicians and medicine, balance, 6 Directors and mileage, Baker, Laborers wages, $lB2 60 ; Wagoner, balance, 79 58, Repairs and Materials Ironmongery, $260 90 ; 50 bushel's of lime, 7 00, Tinsmith-work, $220 76 ; 1800 brick, 12 5.3, Lumber, $365 19 ; Plastering, 80,00, Painting, $64 10; plumbing, and repairing boiler, 90 86, 1 door sill, Removals. Bringing poor persons to the House and removing du. out of county, (74 cases), Out-door Poor--Attendanee and Funeral Eitpeinses. Out door support to 130 cases, $1,976 50 Attendance and funeral expenies, 26 cases, 144 95 , 13 coffins for out door poor, 34 50 Medical attendance to out door poor, 12 00 Doctor Shop. qt. whiskey, 37 cents; repairing euppir ' , instruments, 2 00, Syringes, Gum Pessaries, and Suspensarybag, ld gals. port wino, $3 75 ; repairing amputation instrument, 4 00, State Lunatic Hospital. Board &c. of George Dill, $B5 75 ; Wm. Frego, 114 50, " Jno. R. Montgomery, $123 51 ; Lydia Thomas, 107 19, " Mary Froelich, $52, 00 ; Henry Pfoutz, $4l 00, David Leaman, • Farm. 2 tons ground plaster, $l6 73 ; making fence, 9 82, 2 bushels clover seed, $ll 00 ; 2 doz. bags, 12 00, Repairing horse power, $32 14 ; 1 horse, 165 00, Smithwork, $99 45 ; wagounzaker, 2 44, Burning lime, $lO 00 ; 26 feet rope, 1 00, 251} bushels of core for feed, Grinding 14041 bushels and 18 bags corn for teed, Mending grain cradles, incidental Vxpenses Mifflin county Poor House, $46 57 ; postage, 6 17, Printing annual accounts, and other printing, Expenses in making settlement with Dauphin county, Expenses in purchasing goods, Stationary, $l3 75 ; freight, 33 50, Orders paid on hand from 1852, Balance due Treasurer Jan. 1, 1853, Balance remaining in Treasurer's handy Jan. 1, 1834 Received for sand and stone, " Rides and tallow A horse, , Sundries, i " Board &c. of sundry persons, " from County Treasurer, Orders remaining on hand .Jan. 1, 1554, We the undersigned Auditors of Lancaster county, do certify, that we have carefully ex amined the foregoing account and find • the same correct; showing a balance in the hands of Wm. Gurrecht, Esq., Treasurer, of the Poor and House of Employment ofiLancaster county, of two hundred and twenty-three dollars and thirteen cents.—(s223 13.) Witness our hands this Eleventh day of January, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four. JOHN McCARTNEY, PETER GOOD, • JOHN SMITH. Produce of the Farm and Gardens. . 85 tons of ; hay; 1023 bushels of Wheat; 150 bushels of Rye; 700 bushels of Corn; 700 bushels of Oats; 30 loads of Corn-fodder; 4 bushels Flaxseed, 20 bushels of Onions; 2 bushels of Seed Onions; 12 bushels of Pole Beans; 3 bushels Lima Beaus; 26 bushels Red Beets; 25 bushels Turnips and radishes; 3,500 Pickles; 3,750 heads of Cabbage; 320 bushels of Potatoes ; 31 bushels of Parsnips; 1,500 bushels of Lime burnt ; 44 lbs. Flax heckled ; 264 Corn Brooms made; 19 Calves killed ; 10,730 lbs. of Pork raised and fattened. Manufactured and made in the House 319 yards Linen and Carpet .made; Roundabouts ; 51 Vests; 105 pairs of Pants; 110 Shirtc ; 128 pairs of Stockings; 123 pairs of Stockings footed; 43 Boys Garments; 89 Frocks; 24 Petticoats ; 68 Chemies; 42 Aprons; 198 pair of Shoes ; 817. pair of Shoes soled and heeled. 6 Horses; 25 Cows; 8 Heitfers; 13 Lambs. 3IONTIItY REPORT January 1, 1853 February 5, " March 5, " April 2, " May 7, " June 4, " July 2, << - - August 6, •• - - Sept. 3, " - - 33' October 1, •• - - . 30 Nov. 5, << • - - - 39 Dec. 3, " - - - 30 January 7, 1854. - - - 31 Average number maintained 250, at a cost of tit per week for each pauper, exclusive of Gl6 way faring persons who were accommodated with supper, lodging and breakfast. Of the 365 admissions during the year, there were born in Lancaster county 147 ; 15. S. out of the county 27; Germany 103; Ireland 53 ; England 14; Scotland 1 ; unknown 20. The Board would respectfully suggest to the various officers who are authorized by law to grant orders of admission, that • a strict examination should be made of the applicant :-Ist. As to the District to which he belongs. 2nd.' As to the relatives of the applicant, who may be willing, or bound by law to releive him. 3rd. As to his real inability to support himself from physical infirmity or other causes, which entitle him to the charities of the Institution. The Board being bound to obey legal orders, a little attention to these requisites, would often save much trouble and expense to the county. Ake, WM. TAYLOR, Clerk February 4th, 1854. Elizabeth Wise, by herl Alias Subpeena for a Di ,text friend, JJ Jacob Rohrer > vorce, of January Term, vs. . . Samuel Wise. ' J 1854, No. 73. TO Samuel ISe.—You are hereby noti fied to be and appear in your proper person before our Judges, •at Lancaster, at our County Court of Common Pleas there to be held on the third Monday in April next, to answer the com plaint of Elizabeth Wise, and show cause if any you have why the said-Elizabeth Wise shall not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony contracted with you. ELIAS EBY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lan. feb 7 4t-3 Valentines I Valentines:l—Now oo exhibition, and for sale at the " City Book Emporium" the most magnificent and extensive assortment of VALENTINES, ENVELOPES, Valentine Writers, Motto Cards, and Motto Wa lers ever offered to the worshippers of St. Vales- ! , 111 nSelect pursuance of a Resolution of tine. and Common Councils passed Nov. Ist ! - I would have country merchants - and others t l y 8o Thousand 3, tli e Do l undersigned lrsa, is .tohe a a•ttlipoprliizeedd toto the borrow purchase F or know that I do not sell the "high tariffed" commis- I sion goods from New k ork and Philadelphia man- lof the Properties for New Market Houses and the ufacturers, but having at great expense, had spe-1 erection of the buildings, from the present date to lh n o ext, for which Coupon Bonds o f issued. cial plates made for my Envelopes and Valentines m 1 s the 0 0 1 5 each t ot April will and having paid the . cash for both, am prepared supply orders in every department, with not only i jan 31 tf-2) C. KIEFFER, Mayor. a much better article, but at very reduced rates : ' - For sale.—A. Lot td GROUND about twen therefore St. Valentine's Headquarters fur this JU ty-eight feet front and in depth one hundred year is emphatically at the "People's Book Store:, and fifty feet, situate on the East side of South WH. SPANGLER, Queen street, nearly. opposite Mr. Cormenrs''Ho . No, :33 North Queen-at., Lancaster. •• r e L Enquire of 'the Undersigned. .. tf-2 I feb 7 3t-4] Jr FRANKLIN REIGART. Salaries an . d Wa 1 year, a 4, " 1, " 1, " 1, " 1, ,c Dec. Jan. July Feb. Nov. Dec. 6, ‘4 Receipts 119 30 254 01 66 00 49 90 783 79 12,200 00 stock. Yoke of Oxen; 3 Bu Is ; 1 Steer ; . 2 Calves ;24 Sheep ; 20 i 1 14i 1 20 1 35 I 1 15 2 WILLIAM GORRECHT, CHRISTIAN M. GRIDER, DANIEL BOWMAN, JOHN H. BRENNER, JOHN PEOPLES, ABRAHAM KAUFFMAN. Charles A. lleinitsh, ApotheCary and Druggist, No. 13. East King street, takes this occasion of returning his thanks to those who have patronized his establishment, and solicits a continuance of the same, assuring them that he will at all [imps endeavor to sell genuine and Pure articles at reasonable prices. The present stock is now very extensive and complete, comprising Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals from the manufactories /, Powers & Weightman, Rosengarten & Dennis, Lenings, and others • Glass ware, Shop _Furniture, Dyestuffs; Oils, Color's, Bronzes, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foileperfume ry, Soaps, Flesh, Nail, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Pure ground Spices, Garden :..eeds German•yege tatne riorse, Heave and Cattle Powders, and many other articles commonly kept in Drug Stores. jau 31 2m-2 S 861 06 129 69 2,434 28 564.52 205 25 236 67 408 61 _ 59 39 21 13 65 50 $ '4,99200 $2ll 26 212 00 $ 96 10 72 64 171 95 68 09 18 28 36 34 49 00 4 57 44 12 39 62 28 60 4 12 23 87 35 28 31 56 270 2G 4400 00 376 00 75 00 00 305'00 292 20 96 00 262 18 1,855 38 $267 90 283 29 445 19 154 96 6 70 1,108 04 ) 130 10 I 2,18795 $2OO 25 230 70 93 00 52 00 675 96 $ 263 23 00 197 11 91 89 11 00 173 72 58 97 2 70 $ 52 74 101 25 10 05 14 40 47 27 $13,068 60 4.$ 47 ,60 239 06 23'13 $13,57? 05 $13,603 80 $13,679 05 Number remaining each month. 43 265 42 283 45 271 17 251 45 240 44 241 29 212 32. 9 23 32 237 'A 260 46 L252 41 256 130 145 132 114 104 106 101 119 116 108 117 - -i l IDirectors Dooks • ;Or the Farmers of 'Penn sylvania; pent tree of Postage. C. M. SAX TON, Agricultural Book Publisher, 1,52 Balton st., (up stairs) New York: L The Cow, Dairy husbandry, and Cattle Bread ing; price 25 cents. IL Every Lady her own Flower Gardener; price 25 cTents. 111. The American Kitchen Gardener; price 25 cents. IV. The American Rose Culture; price 25 cents. V. Prize Essaron Manure, by .L. Dana, price 25 Cents. VI. Skinner's elements of Agriculture; price 25 cents. VII. The Pests of the Farm: With directions for extirpation; price '25 cents "",<lLl. Horses—their Varieties, Breeding, Man &c.; price 25 cents. IX. The Hive and Honey Bee—their Diseases and Reinedies; price 25 cents. X. The Hog—its' Diseases and Management; price 26 cents. XI. The American Bird Fancier—Breeding, Raising, &c.; price 25 cents. Domestic Fowl and Ornamental Poultry; price 25 cents. • XIII. Chemistry made easy for the use of Far mers; price 25 cents. XIV. The 4merican Poultry Yard. The cheap est and best book published; price $l. XV. The American Field Book 'of Manures.— 'Embracing all the Fertilizers known, with direc tions for use, by Browne; price 25 cents. • XVI. Buist , s Kitchen Gardener; price 75 cents. XVII. The American Gardener, by Fessenden; price 75 cents. - • XVIII. The Complete Farmer,' by 'Fessenden ; price 75• cents. XIX. The Farmer's Cyclopedia, by Blale; price XX. Allen's Rural Architecture; price $1,25. XXI. Phelps Bee Keeper's Chart. illustrated; price 25 cents. XXII. Johnston's Lectures of Practical Agricul ture; price 50 cents. XXIII. 'John3ton , s Agricultural Chemistry; price $1,25. XXIV. Johnston's Elements Agricultural Chem istry and ecolo g y ; price $l. XXV. Randall's Sheep Husbandry; price $1,25. XXVI. Miner's American Bee Keeper's Manu al; price $l. XXVII. Dodd's American Cattle Doctor—com plete; price $l. XXVIII. Fesseriden's complete Farmer and Gardener.' 1 vol; price $1,25. XXIX. Allen's Treatise on the Culture of the Grape; price $l. XXX. Youatt on the Breeds and Management of Sheep ; price 15 cows: XXXI. Youatt on the Hog—complete; price 25 cents: XXXII. Youatt and Martin on Cattle, by Ste yens; price $1,25. XXXIII. Youatt on the florte, its diseases, by Randall; price 81,25. XXXIV. The Shepherd's own Book, edited by Youau,Bkinner and Randall; price $2. XXXV. Stephen's Book of the Farm; or Par mer's Guide, edited by Skinner; price 1,4. XXXVl.len 2 s American Farm Book ; price $l,OO. XXXVII. The, American Florist's Guide; price 75 cents. XXXVIII. The Cottage and Farm Bee Keeper; price 50 cents. XXXIX. Hoare on the Culture of the Grape; price 50 cents. XL. Country Dwellings; or, the American chitect; price $6. XLI. Lindley's Guide to the Orchard; price $1,25. XLII. Gunn)s Domeitic Medicine. A book for every married man and woman; price $3. XLIII. Nash's Progroissive Farmer. A book fo'r every boy in the country; price $3. XLIV. Allen's Diseaies of Domestic Animals; price 75 cents. XLV. Sax.toWs Rural Hand-books, 2 vole; price $2,50. XLVI. Heattie's Southern Agriculture; price $l. XLVII. Smith's Landscape Gardening—contain ing Hints on arranging ',Parks, Pleasure Grounds, &c., &c. Edited by Lewis F. Allen. 81,25. Address (poet-paid) C. M. SAXTON, feb 7 .3t-3; 152 Fulton street, New York. in- The American Fruit Grower's Guide in Or chard and Garden; being a compend of the Histo ry, Modes of Propagation, Culture, 4.c., of Fruit, Trees 4- Shrubs,l with descriptions of nearly all the varieties of Fruits cultivated iu the country ; and notes of their adaptation to localities, soils, and a complete list oil Fruits worthy of cultivation. By F. A. Elliott, Ppmologist. Price $1 25. Hsonoe Scenes and Home Sounds, Or the world from my window; by Maria Stephens. Noah and his times,. embracing the considera tion of various inquiries relative to the antediluvi an and earlier postdeluvian periods, by Rev. J. Munson Olmstead, M. A. HuMiami's art of prolonging life, by Erasmus Wilson, F. 11: S. Hypatia, or New Foes with an old face; by C Kingsley, Junr. .old Christianity against Papal Novelties, by Gid eon Ousely. - Closing scenes; or ChCistianity and infidelity contrasted, by Rev. Erskine Neale, M. A. The Christian's Legacy; with an appendix con taining a compendium of the Holy Bible ; by Win. Jackson. The Whig . Almanac and United States Register for 1854. The Teacher's library, designed to aid Teachers in their professional duties. In 5 volumes. 1. Page's theory and practice of teaching. 2. Mansfield on American education. 3. Northendfs teacher and parent. 4. De Jocqueville's American institutions. 5. Logic nt Mathematics. Ortheopistt containing a selection of . all those words of the English-language usually pro nounced improperly, with a reading exercise fol lowing each letter; including in it all the words to be found in the preceding vocabulary, by James Martin. The Vitale Mi..cam; or instantaneous letter wri ter by mad or telegraph, for the convenience of persons traveling on business or for pleasure, and ior others, whereby a large amount of Time, La bor, and Trouble is saved, by A. C. Balwin. We would invite the attention of the public to the above excellent books which, together with a great many others may be had at low rates at our cheap Book and Stationery Store. Also, Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, 4 - c., 4 - c. to which we would invite Justices and Scriviners as we feel sure we can sell's° as to make it an ob ject to call. MURRAY & STOEK. tf-2 Taylor's International Hotel Broadway, Corner or Franklin Street.—Tay lOr's International Hotel, corner of Broad way and Franklin street, having been completed, will be opened for the transaction of business on Tuesday, January 3, 1354. In the erection and fitting up of this house, eve ry effort has been directed to securing the comfort and convenience of guests ; and no pains will be spared to render the &loud an attractive and agree able resort for travellers. In plan it will be con ducted upon the principle of the first European Hotels. Guests will be served with meals in their own apartments, or at the tables of the saloon, be low, according to their own option. The appointments of the house are of the most approved modern style. The first two floors are arranged in suites of rooms, with parlors and bed rooms. On the third, fourth and filth stories, the rooms—each fourteen feet square, with fifteen feet ceilings—aro so arranged as to communicp.te, af fording ample accommo‘lations for lamilies, and. extending from. th9.Broad way front (fifty feet) along the Franklin street side of the building, a distance of one hundred . and fifty feet—the aparments on each of these floors being all connected together in suites of ronmsto suit the requirements of guests. The fitting up of these apartments is in the best style of modern art. Oa the first and second floors, the ceilings and walls are ricnly frescoed ; and on the three upper stories they are handsomely finish ed in fine oil pairiting. The furniture of the house has been selected with n view to . the combination of elegance and comfort, and it is hoped that nothing is left to be desired in this respect. The Proprietor desires especially to call the at tention of,the public to the fact, that paseengera arriving in the city by the poston or late night trains, will be furnished with suitable accommoda tion at all %ours of the night. The International Hotel will be under the direct superintendence of Mr. William Hemingway. The Proprietor, grateful for the patronage hith erto bestowed so liberally upon him, respectfully requests a continuance of public favor. JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor Wx. HriturrowAv, Superintendent. 1 000 Tons No.l Super Phosphate of Lime, Deburrs,original and genuine, war ranted of snperion`quality, the cheapest manure in the world. Farmers ada dealers stipplied at low prices. Extra quality. land Plaster. 5000 barrels Extra quality land Plaster, selected expressly for its fer tilizing quality. 10,000 bushels of same in bulk. 1,000 barrels Calcined Plaster. 500 " Casting " . 100 " Dentist " Peruvian Guano. This article we offer in confi dence to our customers, as equal to any imported, and far superior to most in the market. 5,000 bags of this superior Guano, (or sale at the lowest market rates. Also, Patagonian Guano, Poudrette; Ground Charcoal, &c. C. FRENCH & Co. _ . - - - - - At the Steam Plaster Mills, junction Yolk Ave nue, Crown and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia. jan 31 3m-2 Wier sale Cheap, fl volumes of Pennsylvania Reports, by Barr. Enquire at this office. jan 24 • ' tl-1 uriloWs Digest for 1853.—Just rre ceivedd at the City Book Emporiomb, Purilon's Digest, frem 1700 to 1863—just published, dec. G. tf-46 • W. R. SPANGLER. °Han and other Pianos.— AL LET, DAVIS Br.: CO'S Pianos, _with and without 180, selling rapidly at astonishing low pri ces. Best of second hand Pianos at great bargains. Melodeons of superior make at the lowest rotes. Music from all parts of the Union as soon as pub lished.' We have just received "Lilly Dear, good bye," sung with great applause by G.NChristy•and Wood's Minstrels-25 cents; "Little Mars Dying Bed," very beautiful, 25 cents; Deal gently with the Motherless, 25 cents. Teachers aad the trade supplied at the lowest rates. Orders from the country forwarded, postage tree. BERRY & GORDON, successors to T. S. Berry, 297 Broadway, N. York leb 7 Valentines for ISS4.—MURRAY & STOEK respectfully announce that they have received and offer for sale a large and fine assort ment of VALENTINES, Envelopes, Valentine Writers, &c., for next Valentine's day, February 14, 1854. Their stock has been carefully selected from cel ebrated manufactories of New York, Philadelphia and Lancaster. The Valentines are from new de signs—different from last year's style—and for el egance and artistic finish will compare, with any former year. " Country merchants intending to sell Valentines would do well to call and examine their stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. .uiimember the cheap Book Store, Kramptes Bln4Regs, North Queen-st, Lancaster. MURRAY 4. STOEK. jan. 31 tf-2 Removal and Change.—MOßßlS L. Hallowell & Co., having removed into their new warehouse, entrance no. 147 Market and 21 North Fourth sta., are now opening for the spring trade, an aasortment of silk and fancy goods, that for extent and variety, will surpass any stock ever offered in this market, and which they offer for sale at a very small advance on the foreign cost. They call the attention of the trade to a change in their terms. which, hereafter, will be as. follows: Terms, Cash Buyers Will receive a Discount of six pet cent., if the money be paid in par funds, within ten days after the date of bill. Uncurrent money will. only be taken at its mar ket value, on the day it is received. To,Merchants of umidubted standing a credit of six months will be given if desired. • Where money is paid in advance ol maturity, a diicount at the rate of Twelve per cent per an nuli' will be allowed. Liar' 31 Lin-2 flold and Silver I-Watched, Dia ‘_A monds, Jewelry and Silver Ware. The sub scriber would call the attention of persons visiting New York city to his largo and well selected•stock, comprising in part the tullowing, which he offers for sale at less than usual prices, and gr i fe which will be forwarded to all parts of the Mr.).: United States and Canada, by mail or express, tree of charge : Jules Jurgensen Watches, warranted perfect time keepers, $l5O to 250. ' Cooper Watches, Duplex and Lever, $125 to 275. Independent Second and Quartet second Watch es for timing horses, Bi.c. $125 to 250. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 250. Eight day Watches, which run eight days with once winding, $1.40 to 165. Enamel Watches, for Ladies, sonic in hunting cases, $35 to 100. Diamond Watches for Ladies, some in magic cases, $55 to 300. Magic Watches, which change into three differ ent watches, $lOO to 175. Watches, which wind and turn the hands with out a key. $B5 to 140. All kinds of watches at very low prices, Fine Gold Lepine Watches, 4 holes jewelled, $25 Fine Gold Detached Levers, 30 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, 95 Gold English Patent Levers, 35 Gold English Patent Levers, hunting cases, 58 Silver Patent Levers as low as 16 Detached Levers, ' 14 Ladies' Gold Sets, earrings, pins and bracelets, $l5 00 to $75 00. Earrings 2to $25, Pins 2to $25, Braciikits $5 00 to 80 00. Gold Locktes, one, two and tour glasses $3 00 to 25 00. Gold Guard Chains, Gold Chatelaine Chains, $lO 00 to 110 00 Gold Vest Chains, Gold Fob Chains, Gold Fob Seals, Gold Thimbles, Gold Pencils 125 to 700 Fine Gold. Wedding Rings, I 350 to 700 Gold Guard Keys, • 100 to 500 _ - Gold Fob Keys Gold Pens and Pencils, Diamond Rings, Diamond Earrings, Diamond Pins, Gold Crones,. 2 00 to 12 00 Gold Finger Rings, with stones, 2 00 to 15 00 Gold Sleeve Buttons per set, 2 50 to 12 00 Gold Studs per set, 1 50 to 10 U 0 Gold Spectacles per pair, 5 00 to 9 00 Gold Eye Glasses, 1 75 to 6 OU Silver Teaspoonss per set, -5 00 to 9 00 Silver Tablespoons per set, 12 00 to 21 00 Silver Tablelorks per set, 13 00 to 23 00 Silver Cups for children, 5 00 to 15 00 Silver Napkin Rings each, 1 50 to 3 50 Gold Armlets for children per pair, 290t0 6 00 Plain Gold Rings, 75 to 3 00 Chased Gold Rings, L OU to 5 00 Silver Thimbles, silver tops, 37 Gold Scarf Fins, 7. 00 to 7 011 GEO. C. AI.LEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, Yo. 11 Wall st., second floor, near Broadway, New York. jan 31 ly-2 an, iinow Thyself..—An Book for 25 cents.— , •`• : ' ' it Every Family snonld S ; ; have a copy." )!•0," Copies sold ju,fess than year. A new edition, vised and improved, just issued. - -/4 /II i\tv Dr. Hunter's Medical Manual and nano book for the afflicted. Containing an outline of the origin, progress; treatment and cure of every thrill of dis ease contracted by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self-abuse or by sexual excess, with advice for their prevention, written in a familiar style avoid ing all medical technicalities, and everything that would offend the ear'ol decency; with an outline of complaints incident to Females, from the result of some twenty years' soccessful practice, exclusively devoted to the cure of diseases of a delicate or pri vate nature. To which is added receipts Ihr the cure of thi above diseases, and a treatise on the cause, sy mp toms and cure of the fever and ague. Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrics in Penn College, Philadelphia.--fir. Hunter's Medical Man ual.—The author of this work. unlike the majority of those who advertise to cure the disease of which it treats is a graduate of one of the best Colleges in the United Stetes. It affords me pleasure to re commend him to the unfortunate, or to the victim of malpractice, as a successful and experiviced practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. Jos. S. LONGSDORE, M. I). From A. Woodward, M. I)., of Penn. Universi ty, gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the prolessional ability of the Author of the "Medical Manual." Numerous cases of dis ease of toeGental Organs, some of them of long standing, have came under my notice, in which his skill has been manifest in restoring to perfect health, in cases where the patient has been consul erejl beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seim inal weakness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by self-abuse, or excess of venery, I do not know his superior in the profession. 1 have been acquainted with the Author some thirty years, and deem it no more than justice to him as well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indis cretion, to recommend him as one in whose pro fessional skill and integrity they may safely confide themselves. ALFRED WOODWARD, M. D. " This is without exception, the most compre hensive and intelligent work published on the class .f diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all tech nical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It is free from all objectionable matter, and no parent, however fastidious, can object to - placing it into the hands of his sons. The author has devoted many years to the treatment of the various complaints treated *of, and, with too little breath to puff, and top little 'presumption to lin pose, he har offered to the world, at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of some twenty years' most successful practice."—Herald. "No teacher or parent sliguld be without the knowledge imparted 'in this invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their charge."—People's AdeO cafe. A Presbyterian %clergyman in Ohio, writing of 4 •llunters Medical Manual" says:—" Thousand§ upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and influence of the passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution, without realizing the sin and fearful consequences upon themselves and their posterity. The constitution of thousands who are raising ramified have been enfeebled, if not bro . , ken down, and they 4o not kcow the cause or the cure. Anything that can be done so to enlighten and influence the public mind as to check, and ul timately to remove this wide-spread source of hu man wretchedness, would confer the greatest bles sing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, on the present and coming generations. Intemperance(or the use of intoxicating drinks) though it has slain thousands, is not n greater scourge io the human race. 'Accept my thanks on behalf of the afflicted, and, believe me, your co-worker in the good work you are so actiply; engaged in." One copy securely enveloped) will be forwarded free of postage, to ady part of the United States for 25 cents, or six copies for $l. Address, (post paid) COSDEN & CO., Publishers, or box 199-Phil adelphia. Booksellers,, Canvassers and Book : Agents aupplied'ori the most liberal terms. dec 27 ly-49 - Vir °ling Allaarlealihi Library : A useful and attractive. series lof-Booke for young people. ..Eminicing events connected with the early history Of enr.countiy, and lives of dis tinguithed' mei, Written with much care and in an entertainingaSid initructive manner, with , ill mitre does of impoitant events, and. beacatifully illumi nated title pages. Containing the'Life ofDA.NIEL WEBSTER, tin Great American Statesman; with numerous anecdote's illustrative ol his character and the following illustrations: Ydung Daniel in the Saw Mill. Webster Fishing at Frysburg. Webster declining the Clerkship.] Webster expounding the Consutution. The Bunker Rill celebration. Webster at Faneuil Marshfield, the residence of Webster, Webster on his farm. The Life of Henry Clay, the M4l Boy - of the Slashes, nintiillustrations. The Life of Benj. Franklin, nine Ilustrations The Life of Gen. Washington, nine illustrations. The Life of Marion, nine illustrations. • The Life of hafa'yette, nine illustiations. The Life of Wm. Penn, nine illtistrationst The Life ofGen. Taylor, nine Illustrations. The Life of Andrew Jackson, nine illustrations. The Life of Vapoleon Bouapart, nine illustra tion. • . The Old Well of lndopendenee ; Or, Philadelphia in 1776, nine illustrations. The Yanke Tea-Party, and other stories of the ltevolution,-nine illustrations. Containing in all over 100 illustrations. Each volume is well written, poisoning a high moral tone, and can safely be placid in the hands of young people; they contain numirousanecdotes illustrative of the early history of onr.country, and are well adapted for family or 'shoot libraries. Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth, gilt backs and neatly put up in boxes, 416,75. Price per volume, neatly bound, Cloth gilt, Hi. Colporteurs, Agents or Schooll 4 braries will be supplied at a liberal discount. Copies will be seat by mail, postage free, upon the receipt of the, price of the set, or any volume. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,IPubIishers 25 South 6th st., Philadelphia. 1/:r Newspapers inserting the abhve in full will beentitled to a volume for each insertion, papers to be directed 'Medical Examiner, , , Philadelphia. non. 15. 12t-43 Henry's lurlgorativo Cordial. Purely Vegetable in its Composition. This mvaivable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs and Betts, which have been found eller years of expe rience, by the most skillful L'hysicians, to be pos sessed of qualities most beneficiallin the diseases for which it is recommended; and, hence whilst it is presented to the public, as-an 'efficacious reme dy, it is also known to be of th4t character on which reliance may; placed as to Ito safety. 1 case linpotem,y, Hoemorrhages, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or' for .14int.fre arising from any cause, such as weakness from sick ess, where the patient has been conned to bed or some time, or females alter confinement, Abo taon or Miscar riage, this Cordial cannot be excelled in it. salu tary effects; or in loss of MuscularlEnergy, Irrita bility, Physical Prostration, Seminal Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, ludigestloh, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreative, Nervouseese,e-c., where' a tonic Medicine is required, it }via be Mend equal if not superior to any compound crier used. To F.F.MALES.—Henry's Invigorating Cordial, is one of the most invaluable Medicines in the many complaints to which females arc 'subject: It as sists nature to brace the whole ayitem, check ex cesses, and creates renewed health] and happiness. Less suffering, disease and unhappMess among La dies would exist ,were they; generally to adopt the use of tins Cordial. Ladies who are debilita • led by those obstructions which fetnales are liable to, arc restored by the use of a Ottle or two, to bloom and to vigor. louvre Alevi;That solitary pradtice,l so fatal to the existence of man; and it is thelyoung who are most apt to become its victims, fr..tm an ignorance .1 the danger to winch tney subject themselves, causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of the sys tem and Premature Decay. Many rifyou may now be suffering, misled _as to the canoe or source of T disease. o those, then, who by eicess have brtit , on themselves Premature Impotericy, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, ‘Veakness aub Shrivelling of the Genital Organs, Nereoue Affection, or any oth er consequences of unrestrained iddulgerice of the sensual passions, occasioning, the necessity of re- . flouncing the lelicities of MAnuraorlessening both 1 mental and bodily capacity, Hold! Henry's Invig orating Cordial, a medicine that is, purely Vegeta ble, will aid nature to restore those important func tions to a fealty state and will prdve of service to you. it possesses rare virtues, is a general remover of disease, and strengthener on the system as a TONIC MEDICINE, it is unsurpassed. We do not place tins Cordial on a footing with quack medi cines, and, as is customary, append a long list of Recommendations, Certificates, 4-4., beginnig with 'Hear what, the Preachers say,' and such like; it is nut necessary; fur Henry's invigorating Cordial, only needs a trial to prove that al will accomplish all wic say. Thu genuine " Henry's Invigorziting Cordial," Is put up in b oz. Pannell Bottles, and is easily recognized by the Manufacturer's signature 011 the label of each Bottle, (to ci)untcribit which I is forgery.) ire - Sold for $2 per Bottle; Sillier $8; $l6 per dozen. $lO 00 to 30 00 SO 00 to 5500 6 00 to 25 00 3 00 to 12 00 250 to ,00 :00 to 100 3 50 to 16 00 7 00 to 250 00 100 00 to 300 00 15 00 to 300 00 Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Run, Vioc Street, below Eighth Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by repectable Druggists i and Merchants throughout the country. . T. W. DI OTT 4r SONS, 132 N. 23 st., Philadelphia, sole agetn for Penna. For sale in Lancaster; at the Patent Medicine Store of H. A. Rockafield, next to IKramph's Cloth ing Store, East Orange st , pin 3 Qaudeios Lew Series of Reading AJ Books. Tim author of this S4ries has devoted fifteen years to the work, and night millions of copies of his books have been sold. During these tilteen years he has gained much experience, by , teaching himself, and by his extensive-intercourse with other teachers ; and the publpher presents his series of Readers ter the approbdtion of teachers, confident that they will be limnd to be the very best that have yet appeared. Ist. The child is taught to rend by the use of words he can understand, beginding ivith those of two letters and gradually advancing', to those of greater length. 2d. The progression.irom one td ar:ghee is regular, gradual and philosophical.; 3d. The, di ffi cult words of eacl, Reading Lesson are first learned in Spelling Lessons. 4th. The Lessons are nut only 'extijemely inter esting, but instructive. ' ! sth. Thr pictures are judicious as ;well numer ous and beautiful and intended to 'assiiit in - teaching. 6th. The instructions iir the Rhetorical princi ples of Reading and Speaking are practical, and calculated to assist both teacher and pupil. 754 A greater variety, both in style,and subject, is hmrid than is usual in books oil the lkind. sth. The instructions in the sohnds and.powere of letters, as well as the general rules for spelling, are clearly presented in Sander'e speiling'l3ook. 9th. The print is large and dis6nct.; gradully di minishing from the large print of the Primer to that of the-ordinary size. 10th. The paper is of the finest quality, and the binding snbstantial and durable. Sander's Pictorial Printer, 13 cts; Sander's Spel ling Book, 13 cts; Sander's First:, Reader, 13 cts ; Sander's Reader, 25 cts ; Sanderh Third Reader, 35 ets; Sander's Fourth Reader, 03 cis ; Gander's Filth Reader, 75 cts. A largeaupply lot the above books on hand—School Directo a and Teachers . aro invited to cal. and procure a ett of the above Reader's gratuitously, for examina ionoo whom al so a very librlral discount will bp made from the above prices. W. W. 11. IPANGLER, Sole Agent thr Lancaster City and County. Jan 17 tl-SZ) No. 33 Nortll Queen street. N....ie.—rueundersigned .Alunt tar appointed by the Orphans' COurt of Lahcaster County, to make distribution of money remaining in. the hands of John McCullough, Adlninustrator with the will annexed of Thomas Fultoh, Mte of Cecil county, Maryland, to and among thole; persona en titled to the same, will meet at thP house-of Fred erick Cooper, Inkeeper, in the-City of Lancaster. on Wednesday the Ist day of Maich next, for the purpose aforesaid : All peraonal interested are therefore notified to appear at the time and place aforesaid, if they think proper.' ; ! Lan. jan 31 td-21 unquehatina Hotel, .Ireetly op posite the depot of the Balt 00re knd Susque hanna Railroad, Baltimore, Mid. IMr: JOHN BARR, Proprietor. This hotted has been refitted and put into excellent conditionj thr die accommo dation of. travellers. The proprietor ,I formerly of Columbia, Lancaster county, pal, will spare no pains to make it a house . in every wax answering the wants of the traveling publld.j Hid tables shall always be supplied with the bee the' markets af lord, and his bar with the choicest 4quors. He shall endeavor Especially to m ike its a hotel for Pennsylvanians, whose custom h respectfully so licits, being confident that he will f be 'able to ren der entire satisfaction. [jan 17 tf-62 , W au ted A competent m nas Cutter and Salesman in a Clothing store. One from the country preferred. None bdt persons fully competent need apply. Good preferEen requi. red. Apply to . ERBEN CO., _Clothiers, North Queen street, f..an ter, Pa. jan 10 I - 1 " 0-51 Administrator's Noucel,--Letters or Administration upon the iF.state of Ange line Carter, late of the Borough of Mdrtetta, Lan caster county, Pa., deed, havingg l lbeeh granted to thy undersigned, he hereby req est j e all persons indebted to the Estate to make iminetf te payment, and those having claims upon it to 'p scent them, duly authenticated for settlement Ito WILLIAM L. C ATER, Residing of Marietta. jan 24 6t-lj Turnpike Dlvid end.—iThelDirectora of the Lancaster and Willow cruet 3, i6 t Turnpike Road:cumpany, have declared:a iv,iiiiinct Icr,filly cents on eaeh share of mock, pa Able! on demand. jan 24 3t-Ij , FRED. COOPER, Treasurer.. JESSE LANDIS, Auditor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers