• 'lmportant Foreign News. •
flsx.rzsx,'Feb. 16.
The Cunard mail steamship Canada, froM Liv=
- erpool, with:data to the 4th inst. arrived here this
evening, having made an uncommonly short pas
sage for this-season of the year, only twelve days.
ENGLAIID.—The opening of. Parliament took
place on the 31st of January. The Queen, on her
way through .the city to the Parliament, was great
ly cheered, while Prince Albert was occasionally
hissed.
The House . of Commons was unusbally full, but
the American Minister was not present.
The Queen delivered her speech in person. It
was moderate in tone. She alludes to the Eastern
difficulties in terms of regret, but says that her ex
ertioni, in conjunction-with her allies, in favor 01
an amicable settlement would still be...persevered
in. She congratulates Parliament upon the alliance
with France in furtherance of these efforts, but the
opiniciii is expressed that the danger of war is most
iminent from hour to hour, and she thinks it re
quisite to make a further augmentation, of the na
valand military forces, with the view of more ef
fectuilly contributing to the restoration of peace.
The speech states that the revenues of the past
year have been more than the expenses of the gov
ernment. She refers to the bill ordered to be
framed for opening the'coasting trade of the king
dom to all friendly nations, and looks forward with
satisfaction to the removal of this. last legislative
restriction upon foreign shipping.
After the delivery of the address, a debate ensued
upon the Eastern question, but nothing was elici
ted from Ministers excepting a statement that all
parties were now awaiting the Czar's reply.
The British army, and navy are to be immedi
ately increased and the Queen's proclamation was
shortly anticipated, opening the enrolment for the
navy.
The answer of England and France to the Czar's
inquiries respecting the entry of the allied fleets in
to the Black `'ea, was delivered on the Ist of Feb
nary to the Russian Ministers in London and Pa
ris. The reply was unfavorable to the demands of
the Czar, and the departure of the Russian .Minis•
ters from London and Paris was hourly looked for.
It is reported that orders have been sent to the
French and British Ambassadors at St. Petersburg
to withdraw.
France is to send 80,000 men to Turkey,' while
England will contribute an her quota 10,000 men,
and pay half the total expenses of the combined
forces.
The funds are quiet and not much depressed.
The crisis is evidently close at band, and every
thing now depends upon the position taken by Rus
sia.
It is reported that Austria and Prussia will co
- operate with France and England, but the rumor
'is doubted.'
_Prince Napoleon has been sent to Belgium to
impress upon the King the necessity. of acing firm•
ly with the allies of Turkey, as Belgium cannot
maintain neutrality without incurring the displeas
ure of , France. The Prince also goes upon similar
missions to the various German Courts.
Th.councit of the French Cabinet, held at the
Tuilleries on the 30th ult., decided—so the report
goes—to send 80,000 troops, in four separate bo.
dies, into Turkey, under the command of Generals
Caucoqut, Macmahon, Pelissier and Bousquet.
Russta..—Count Orlofl's mission to Vienna issaid
to be for the .. purpose of asking permission for a
Russian force to-pass through Hungary. It is re•
ported that if Orloff fails to obtain this consent, the
Czar will visit Vienna in person.
A Russian regiment of Guards have been ordered
to the Baltic Provinces by the Ist of March.
The Russian Vice Commander of Sebastopol has
been cashiered for not preventing the English fri
gate Retribution from entering that pou.
.Count Orloff's interview with the Erriperor of
Austria was brief and unsatisfactory. The people
favor a western alliance.
• Mr. Bell, the English engineer who was captured
in the battle of Sinope, on board a Turkish steamer
and imprisoned at Sebastopol, has been released.
The Russian Chambers have promptly granted
the supplies necessary to put the country in a corn
plete state of defence.
TUAKET.—No change has taken place in the
condition of affairs at Kalalat,,and the report' of a.
severe battle there is not confirmed.
It is said that Count Orloff is dissatisfied with
his reception at Vienna, and it is further reported
that the Emperot of Austria will regard the cros
• sing of the Danube by the Russian troops, as equiv
alent to a declaration ofwar.
There were current several rumors of a naval
engagement in the Black Sea, in which the Rus•
Sian fleet was destroyed. This, however, needed
confirmation. '
• A portion of the Turkish fleet has gone to Egypt
I for the purpose of shipping 12,000 well trained
troops, including a regiment of heavy artillery a..d
a regiment of riflemen.
Several small English steamers have been en
, gaged in examining the soundings at the entrance
of the Baltic.
All the allied fleets have returned to their for
mer anchorage in Beicos bay, causing much aston
ishment wherever it has been made known.
Col. Dem, who was sent by the French govern.
ment to report on the condition of the Turkish
army on the Danube, pronounces it capable of keep
ing the Russians in check for a long time, but says
the Turks are deficient in cavalry.
Two French officers have also been sent to re
port upon the general condition and strength of the
Turkish Asiatic forces.
Ssaysar ris NZIHIASKA.—Mr. Douglas, in his
speech in the Senate on Monday week, expressed the
opinion that slavery could not exist in the climate
of Nebraska—though he said there wcre one or
two negroes there at present, because no other la
bor could be obtained in that region, by reaao n of
its sparse settlment. In what manner these slaves
were taken there, he describes thus:—'There was
a preacher in this city from liebPaska, who a few
days since was before the committee on territories.
A. member of the Committee asked if there were
any negroes there? He answered that there were a
few held by the Indians. He was then ,asked it
there Were none held by the white p,eople. His
reply was that there were some held by white
people, but under very peculiar circumstances. He
said that some years ago, an aboliticin missionary
from Boston came into that country with his wile
to reside, that the country being new, help was very
scarce-and could not be procured, and nnder these
circumstances the missionary went down to Texas,
paid a thousand dollars for a negro and bought
him tor his 'Own use. By this it wonld appear that
under peculiar circumstances, such is the difficulty
of obtaining help, these abolition gentry and mis
sionaries will buy and hold -slaves, taking
particular care that no one else shall use
them. The preacher himself, it also turned out,
owned slaves there too; but while this was the
case, he did not believe that when the country
was settled more closely, when labor could be pro
cured, slavery would exist in that climate a da .
fly The people of New York have decided by a
large' majority, in lavorpf appropriating, 010,500,-
000 for the enlargement of the State canals.
KOSSUTH, according to reports, is prepa
ring for a revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon
as the proper time may arrive. We may then look
for a revival of the Kossuth hats and other revolu
tionary fashions. But we have no doubt the Phil
adelphia public, no matter what may be the changes
in dress, will still continue to proyide themselves
with . c3thing from Rockhilllz Wilson's cheap and
elegan :clothing stars, No.lll Chesnut au eet, ocr
ner o - Franklin Place. ' [dec 27 ly-49
Ccr HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL.
The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the
removal and cure of physical prostration, genital
debility, nervous affections, 4., 4c., are fully de
scribed in another column of this paper, to
which the reader is refered, $2 per bottle, $3
bottles for $5, six bottles for $o; $l6 per dozen._.
Observe the mark of the genuine.
Prepared only by S. 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. Merchants through
out the country. 'T. W. DYOTY' 4- SONS
132 N. 2d at., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna.
For sale at the Medicine Store, East Orange at.,
next to Kramph's Clothing store.
Equality Co all! uniformity of
Price A new Reathre 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 hiving 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 Mr; so they cannot pos
sibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and prepared and
great pains taken with the making, so that all can
buy with r the lull assurance of getting a good arti
cle at the very lowest price.
Remember the CRESCENT, in Market, above 6th,
No. 200.
feb 7 ly-3
DIARRL&GES.
On the 16th inst..'by the Rev. J. J.'Strine, Sam
uel Dietrich to Mary A. Stewart, both of East
Hempfield.
By the same, Martin Breneman, of Conoy, to
Elisabeth Kauffman, Of Donegal. .
On the 14th inst., at the residence of her father,
at Chilisquaque, Bantam; co., Samuel E; Kelltr, of
Mil Mills, to Margaret M. Maaden.
On the 12th inst., by Rev. R. Harbaugh, John
Nixdorf to Lavinia 'Graham, all of this city. '; •
On the same day, by the same, Samuel Chapman
to Elisabeth Docwart, both of this city. -
' On the 16th inst., in this city, Elizabeth Christ,
in the 90th year of her age. •
In this city, on Friday morning, at.theresidence
or her son, Rev. N. A. Keyes, Sarah Reyes, aged
85 years.
At White Nall Academy, in Cumberland co., on
the 2d inst., Hanlord Marwell. formeely of Salis
bury twp., this co., in the 19th year of his age.
On the 31st ult., in West Earl twp.,Soieph Reiff,
aged 81 years.
Paltain,LnuA, Feb. 18, 1854.
The latest Foreign advices have had no effect
upon the market for Brearistuffs, except to make
prices recede. Sales of 1000 barrels standard brand•
at 49,31+ 3.918,371. per barrel. Sales in small lots
for city consumption at $8,44 up to $9, for com
mon and extra brands.
.In Rye Flour and Corn Meal there is no change
We quote the former at $5,75a55,871, 'and the lat
ter at $4,12b per barrel.
Grain—There is but little wheat offering, but the
supply is about equal to the demand. Sales of 1000
bushels prime Pennsylvania Red were made at $ l ,
90 per bushel, and, a lot of White at 62 per bushel
500 bushels Rye brought $1,05. Corn-4000 bush
els Yellow sold at'92a93 cts. in store, and 2000
bushel afloat at 95 cents. No change in Ua ts, and
no salei.
Lost or Stolen.—A large Terrier Dog, dark
colored, with cropped ears, has been missing
from the premises of Col. S. C. STAMBAUGH, (A,n
tiadale) near this City, for the last ten days. Who
over returns him, will be suitably iwarded.
feb '2l
-state of Jacob Ridabaugh.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the County of
Lancaster. Whereas, John M. -Engle, 'Assignee
ofJacob Ridabaugh, of Conoy township, did on
the 9,11 day of February, 1854, file in the Office of
the Prothonotary of the said Court his account of
said Estate :
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the said estate, that the said Court have ap
pointed the 20th day of March, 1851, for the con
firmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed.
. Attest, • JOHN K. REED, Proth'y.
Prothy's Office, Lan. feb 21 4t-5
IN THE MATTER of the intended application of
JoHN TWEED, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at April term, 12.54, for a license to con
tinue keeping a tavern in Providence township,
Lancaster county, it' being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned citizens of Providence town
ship, where said inn is proposed to be kept do
certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to
accommodate the public and entertain strangers
and travellers, and that we are well acquainted
with the said John Tweed, and that he is of
good repute for honesty and temperance, and is
well provided with house room and conveniences
for the accommodation of strangers and travellers.
John Peoples, David Mowrer, John Alarran, Ja
cob Cramer, John K. Rohrer, Joseph Shenk, Thos.
Armstrong, Henry .18. Huber, John M. Shenk, Ben
jamin Hess, Francis .uylin, John Hens, Abraham
Brubaker, Adam mowrer, Geo. Alowrer, J. New
swanger, N. ig Zook. ;Mb di
Proclamation.— wttere.s, in and by the
several ordinances, passed by the Select and
Common Councils of the City of Loncaster, on the
27th day of February, 1839f'and on the 13th day
of February, Ib4l, it is enacted, That the owner
of each and every DUG, tbund running at large is
the streets, lanes or alleys, in the City, during the
period for which the Mayor may require them to
be,cOutined, shall be liable to :t tine .5,00.
And, Whereas, it has been represented to me
that dogs laboring Mile( symptoms 01 Hydropho
bia have been in the City and vicinity, and that
some have been bitten by such, I do, therefore, lu
pursuance of said ordinancei, enjoin the oWnets of
all Dogs, within the City, to confine or shut them
up in some proper place, for 30 days; and the Con
stables are hereby required to be attentive and int
'ism in enforcing said ordinances.
CHRISTIAN KIEFFER, Mayor.
Mayor's Office, Lancaster, lob 21 ti-5
---
To Housekeepers and an about
comeaencing.—Just received bleached and un
bleached Sheetings, Snirtings, Tickings, Checks,
&c., in fact, a well selected stuck of housekeeping
goods ofevery description—to which "we invite at
tention. Tl - 10:.4. J. W.ENI:Z 3. SAW.,
Gulden Eagle, Cqrner East King st. and Centre
Square.
GINGHAMS and Calicoes, just opened . a lot of
choice Calicoes, new Spring styles—includtng Mer
imacks, Chocheo, beautiful pattern Ruby Prints,
Blue and Orauge,•at WENTZ'S.
A lot of Domestic Ginghams, Lancaster Ging
hams, fine Manchester Ginghams, &c., now telling
at WEN4'Z'S.
NEW GOOD.-.persons in want of bleached or
unbleached Muslins, at 61 3 7,8, 9, 10 0r.,12 cents
per yard, ought to call at WENZT'S
Golden Eagle, Corner East King and Centre Sq.
One yard and a quarter Black Thibet Cloth, 121
cents per yard. Just received 1 case of the above
goods, which are nowselliug for 121 cts. per yard
—great bargains—at THOS. J. WENTZ Ot
Golden Eagle, Corner East King and Centre Sq
Land for be sold lo virtue of
1 decree of the Circuit Court for Hartford noun
ty, at Dallams' Hotel, in Bel Air, on Tuesday, the
21st day of March next, a valuable farm, containing
about 100 acres. situate in Harford county, about
two miles from the Tide Water Canal, on the road
leading from Dublin to Conowingo Bridge.
This-.term is the same on which Edward Prigg
resided at the time of his death. 'The soil is of
good quality, and in a good state of cultivation—it
now produces well. 'The Improvements are a
good Dwelling House, and fair outbuildings, go
good Orchard and good fences. 'the place isa .
perfectly 'healthy and Well watered.
Its being near the Canal, and a high healthy sit
uation, in a good neighborhood, near mills, 'schools
and places of worship, makes it a desirable farm.
ALSO, will be sold at the same time and place,
a parcel of Wood Land, containing aoout fifty
acres, situate on the road from Dublin to Cono
wings, about 1 mile from the Tide lv ater Canal.
This land is covered with good wood, and is very
fair land' it cleared. It will. be sold in lots to suit
purchasers who may want b. wood lot.
The terms of sale aro one--third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or
within sixty dux thereafter; one-third within sir
months, and the residue in 12 months from tne
day of sale; the credit payments to be secured fly
notes or bonds with surety to be approved by the
Trustee, bearing interest from the day of sale.
The title is perfect, and possession will be given
immediately on complying with terms of sale.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, NI.
OTHO SCOTT, Trustee.
Is-S
At Private Dale.—Tw•o good mule teams
one five and the other seven years old. For,
'tanner particulars enquire of the subscriber. at
Laurer Iron Works, near Coatesville, Chester co.
feb 21 t.t . .-5 . ] C. E. & J. L. PENNOCK.
Dalladelphla Spring and Sum
mer Dry Goods. 1854.—J. V. DEPUY return
ing thanks for the liberal patronage extended to
him by his country friends during the past season,
would inform them that he is now prepared to suit
purchasers tram a large and splendid assortment of
Rich Plaid Silks, French Printed Lawns,
Spring Striped, do. Paris Silk Tissues,
Rich Brocade, do. Rich iig'd Bareges,
Superb Plain, do. Plain Bareges,
The Best Black, do. Greundiues Oergandies„ .
Changeable Silks, dic. Lames, Ginghams, &c.
Also, splendid embroiteries, Kid Gloves, Crape
and Cashmere SHAWLS, Paris Mantillas, etc.,
with many other desirable goods.
The,newest styles cit'goods will be constantly re.
ceived and sold as low as at any other store in the
city. J. V. DEPUY,
No. 4i North Bth at., Philadelphia.
Sin-5
if. Thompson's 66 holesale and
Retail Furniture Ware Rooms, 389 Market
street, above 100, North side, Philadelphia. The
subscriber having fitted up his extensive Ware
Rooms, is now prepared to furnish the public with
'a splendid asiortment of all description of Furni
ture at a lower rate, than any other establishment
in the City. •
Consisting of Witat-note, Wardrobe, Marble
Top Sofa Tables, Sofas and Rocking Chairs,Stuff
ed and Fancy Cane Seat, Wood beat, and office
Chairs, Dining and extension Tables, Bureau, Book
Cases ' Wainut and Mahogany Jenny Lind and
French Bed Steads, and Furniture of every de
scription. Veto 2l 3m-5
The Model Seed Store, No. 309
Market street, above Bth street, Philadelphia,
THOMAS F. CROFT & CO. Seedsmenn, &c.—Gar
den seeds of thebest quality only, and every known
variety. Flower Seeds, the largest and choiceatcol
lection in the country, Sweet and Pot herbs, Grass
and Field Seeds of extra qnalityy Greenhouse plants
bulbous roots, &c., Shade, Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, &c. Have on hand a. very choice
collection ofDwarf Pears on Quince, which we
now offer liaise.
feb,,2l 3m:5
JONES & Co
1 ,000 Book Agents Wanted.:To
sell Pictorial and useful works for the Year
854. $l,OOO dollar' a year. Wanted, in every
section of the United States, active and enterpri
sing men, to engage in the sale of'' the best Books
published in the; Country.. To men
g: s2sof,goodad
possessin a small capital of from to
$lOO, such inducements will be offered as to elm
ble them to make from $3 to 5 a day profit.
.ttlr The books published by us are all Useful in
their character, extremely popular, and command
large gales wherever they are offered.
Forlarther particulars, address, ipostage paid,)
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
181 William Street, N. York; ,
feb 21 31.b]
DEATHS.
The Markets.
-I\TOtlee.—Walcott Walter, Peter Conrad and
Daniel Schooff, or heirs, will do well to call
on the 'subscriber, as he has information that will
be of interest to them.
The parties above named were soldiers in the
War of 1812. WILLIAM 8. AMWEG,
Attorney at Law, Lancaster city, Pa., office in
South Queen street, 2 doors below the Lancaster
B ant . , gfeb
Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cor
dial.—A Phenomenon in Medicine. Health
restored and Life lengthened, by Dr. Morse's In
vigorating Elixer or Cordial. For centuries Medi
cal science has been ransacking the vegetable and
mineral kingdoms, in search for something that
should restore the lost or decaying energies of the
nervous and muscular systems, without the draw
back of subsequent prostration, which all stimu
lants, tonics, and narcotics had heretofore entailed.
That something has been found. It is a vegetable
production, brought from the. sterile deserts of
Arabia the stony, by the celebrated Professor M.
Morse, well known as a distinguished member of
the leading scientific societies of the Old World,
and equally distinguished as a physician, a chem
ist, and a traveller. The juices of this herb, con
centrated and combined with other vegetable me
dicinal extracts, are now producing results hereto
fore unheard of, in this or any other country. At
first the properties attributed to Prof. .horse's In
vigorating Elixer or t, ordial were deemed 'fabu
lous. The public often deceived could not believe
the simple and sub,ime truths announced by the
discoverer. But facts, undeniable facts attested
by witnesses of the highest class and character, are
now triumphing over all doubts. Incredulity is
overthrown, by a mass of testimony which is per
fectly irresistible.
'1 he Elixer remedies, 11l all cases, the deplorable
evils arising from a misuse or abuse of the various
organs which make up the woaderful machine cal
led man. It restores to full vigor every delicate
function connected with that mysterious compound
agency of matter and mind, necessary to the re
prodaction of human lite. To persons of feeble
muscular frame, or deficient iu vital power, it is
ret.ommended as the only means of commuicating
that energy which is necessary to the proper en
joyment of the natural appetites as van as tat
higher mental attributes. Its beneficial effects are
not confined to either sex ur to any age. The fee
ble:win', the ailing with, the listless, enervated
youth', the uverworn man of business, the viem
of nervous debility, or from the weakness of a
single organ, will all find immediate and permu;
nent relief from the use of this incomparabl e ren
ovator. To those who have a predisposition to
paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing
safeguard against that terrible malady. There are
many, perhaps, who have so trifled with their con
stitutions, that they think themselves beyond the
reach of medicine. Let not even these despair.
The Elizer deals with disease as it exists, without
reference to cases, and will not only remove the
disorder itself, but rebuild the broken constitution.
The derangements of the system, leading to ner
vous diseases, and the forms of !nervous diseases
itself are so numerous that it would require a col
umn to enumerate the maladies for' which this
preparation is a specific. A few, however, may
be enumerated, viz: neuralgia, tic dolereaux,
headache, incipient paralysis, hysteria, palpitation
of the heart, spinal affections, muscular debility,
tremors flatulence, apricking sensation in the flesh
Numbness, torpidity of the liver, mental de
pression, weakness of the will; indisposition to
move, faintness after exercises, broken sleep and
terrifying dreams, inability to remain in one place
or position, weakness ol the procreative organs,
sexual incompetency, melancholy, monomania,
fluor albus, sinking of the stomach, female irregu
larities, a chronic tendency to miscarriage, ema
ciation, and all complaints growing out_ of a free
indulgence of the pasuens and all barrenness that
does not proceed from organic causes beyond the
reach of medicine.
Wherever the organs to be acted upon are free
from malformation or stricture] mimeses, it is aver
red that Morse's invigorating Elixir will replace
weakness with strength, incapacity with efficiency,
irregularity with uniform and natural,activity, and
this not only without hazard of reaction, but with a
happy effect on the general organization. Bear in
mind that all maladies, wherever they begin, finish
with the nervous system, and that the paralization
of the nerves of motion and sensation is physical
death. Bear in mind also, that for every kind of
nervous disease the Elixer Cordial is the only reit
ab,e preparation known.
CURE OF NERVOUS . DISEASES.—No lan•
guage convey an idequate idea of the immediate
and almost miraculous change which it occasions
in the diseased, debilitated and shattered nervous
system, whether - broken down by excess, weak by
nature, or impaired by sickness, the unstrung and
relaxed organization is at once braced, re-vivified
and built up. The mental and physical symptoms
of nervous disease vanish altogether under its in
fluence. Nor is the effect temporary; on the contra
ry, the relief is permanent, for the cordial proper
ties of the medicine reach the constitution itself;
and restore to its nominal condition. Well may
the preparation'be called the medicinal wonder of
the nineteenth century. It is, as the first scientific
man in the world would have admitted, that mira
cle of medicine heretofore supposed to have no ex
istence.
A STIMULANT THAT ENTAILS NO RE
ACTION.—Its force is never expanded, as is the
case with opium, alcoholic preparations, and all
other excitants. The effect of these is brief, and I
it may well be said of him who takes them, " that
the last state of that man is worse than the first."
But the Elizer is an exhilerant without a single
drawback—safe in its operation, perpetual in its
happy influence upon the nerves, the mind, and the
enure organization; it will alsaremove depression,
excitement, a tendency to blush, sleeplessness,
dislike of society, incapacity for study or business.
LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush
of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debility,
hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of selfdestruction
fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dyspepsia, gen
eral prostration, irritability, nervousness, inability
to sleep,'diseaaes incident to females, decay of the
propogating Inactions, hysteria, monomania, vague
terrors, palpitation of the heart, impotency, con
, stipation, etc., etc., from whatever cause arising
it is, if there is any reliance to be placed on hu
man testimony, absolutely infallible.
A GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES.—The
unparallelled effects of tins great restorative,in all
complaints incident to Females mark a new era
in the annals of medicine. Thousands of stimu
lants have been invented—thousands of invigorants
concocted—alt purporting to be specified in the
various diseases and derangements to which the
delicate formation of woman render her liable.—
The result has heretolbre been uniform. These
nostrums have indeed imparted a momentary vi
vacity to the nervous system, a transient and delu
sive vigor to the muscles; but this flash of reliefhas
been succeeded by a depression and prostration
greater than before, and the end has too often been
utterly to paralyze the recuperative power of the
nerves, and the vital organization, and finally to
destroy the unhappy patient. Every woman of
sense, who- suffers from weakness, derangement,
nervousness, tremors, pains in the back, or any
other disorder, whether peculiar to her sex, or
common in both sexes—to give the Invigorating
Cordial a trial.
:MARRIED PERSONS, or others, will find this
Cordial alter they have used a bottle or two, a
thorough regenerator of the system. In all direc
tions are to be found the happy parents of healthy
offspring, who would not have been so, but for this
extraordinary preparation. And it is equally po
tent for the many disease for which it is recom
mended. Thousands of young men have been re
stored by using it, and not in a single instance has
it laded to benefit them.
PERSONS OF PALE COMPLEXION, or con
sumptive habits are restored by the use of a bottle
or two bloom and vigor, changing the skin fiom a
pale, yellow sickly color, to a beautiful florid com
plexion.
TO THE MISGUIDED.—These are some of the
sad and melancholy effects produced by early hab
its of youth, viz : weakness of the back and limbs,
pains in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscu
lar power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, ner
vous irritability, derangement of the digestive func
tions, general debility, symptoms of consumption,
&c.
Mentally, the fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded. Loss 01 memory, confusion
of ideas, depression of upi ts, evil forebodings,
aversion to society, self- tru love of solitude,
timidity, &c. aro some o the evils produced. All
thas afflicted before contemplating marriage should
„reflect that a sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites tp promote connubial happi
ness: indeed, without these the journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage the prospect hour
ly darkens the view; the mind becomes shadowed
with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflec
tion that the happiness of another is blighted with
your own.
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, are often
misled with respect to the causes and sources of
diseases in their sone and wards. How often do
they ascribe to other causes of wastings of the
frame, idiocy, madness, palpitation of the heart,
indigestion, derangement of the nervous systern,
cough and symptoms indicating consumption,when
the tauth is, that they have been indulging in a
pernicious though alluring practice, destructive
both to mind and h.ody.
CAUTION.—Dr. Morse's Inyigurating Cos-dial
has been counterfeited by some unprincipled per
sons.
In future all the genuine Cordial will have the
proprietors fac simile pasted over the cork of each
bottle, and the following words blown in the glass
—'Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial, C. H. Ring,
Proprietor, N. Y.
CAUTION EXTRA.—AIso observe a Promis
sory note with the proprietor's written signature
on every genuine bottle of Dr. }horse's Invigora
ting Cordial : To counterfeit which is forgery.
pin es- The cordial is put up highly concentrated,in
pint bottles. Price,-$3,00 per bottle; two for $5 00
,aix for $12,00.
CTN. RING, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States,
Canadas and West Indies.
AGLNT.S..—Tge Druggists in Lanonantr; fiarris
burg=:-D'B-Jciniie & Jones.; Pittiburg—Fieming
Brothers; Philadelphia—Jenkins and Hartshorn.
' tetin 4-6
Edwar d Isamoden, Importer and
and Dealer in QUE.P.NSWAR.E.,'CNINA 'and
GLASS, No. 29 North Second Street, Oppoa4e
Christ Church, Philadelphia. [feb:2l 3ra-5 •
Mottee.to the 'public.—llotise Paint
-111 ing. The subscriber takes this method of in
' forming his numerous friends 'and the; public,in
general, thatle is nqw prepared to execute, in a
superior manner, every variety of House painting,
Graining, Bronzing, Gilding on Glass and Stained
Glass, Calsoming ceilings, walls, &c., Sec. 'China
and Glass Painting executed in a superior manner,
and warranted not to crack. Ceilings cleaned and
whitened, and made •equal to new at a pest little
over that of whitb-wash. The subscriber would
state here, that it frequently occurs that persons
attempt to use this article w n o have no knowledge
Of it whatever, either in the mixing or putting it
on, and the consequence is, the joti is spoiled, and
the article condemned wilt:out a proper trial. So,
also, with China Gloss; to make a good job, it re
quires a practical knowledge of the use of :the
brush, as also the making of the gloss, In regard
to zinc white, the subscriber would most respect
fully recommend it as an article tar superior to any
other paint now in use, for whiteness and durabil
ity of color. •
The subscriber would respectfully solicit a por
tion of the patronage of those getting painting
done. Feeling grateful for the many favors already
bestowed by his friends, he still hopes to share
their patronage by unremitting attention to their
calls. Those who have large contracts to give out
need have no hesitancy in calling, as he is prepa
red to give every satisfaction in regard ( to work,
both in reference and security, for the faithful per
formance of all agreements.
The subscriber can be found et his shop in West
Orange st., opposite the Moravian Church, wheie
he will be happy to receive any orders.
feb 21 9m) SAMUEL W. TAYLOR.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, }
Parkcsburg,N.March Ist, 1824.
Notice._ _Ti. following prices per cord will
be paid after this date for good OAK WOOD
delivered at the following named stations, on the
line of the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad:
Upon State Wharf in Columbia, • $2,90
Cooper's Ware House, 3,30
straight Line east of Bird-in-Hand. 3,30
' Lemon Place, ' 3,35
Mcllvain's Lime Kilns, 3,35
Kinzer's, - 3,35
Eby's Lurve,3,2o
Gap, 3,30
Moore's Lime Kilos, 3,15
,
Christiana, • 3,15
.
Penningtonville, 3,15
Parkesuurg, 3,15
At the regularstations between Parkesbuig
and Downingtown, 3,15
Downingtown,' 3, 20
Oakland, 3,35
W alkertown,3,3s
,
•
Steamboat
On West C . 3 , 46
Chester Railroad, 3,20
Paoli,- 3,55
Eagle, • ' 3,65
Morgan's Corner, 3,80
White Hall, 3,80
•
The above prices dare tor first quality of Uak
Wood. The Wood Inspector Will reduce the pri
ces when the wood is not of that quality. Good
Chesnut W dod will be taken at 60 cents per cord
less than the price paid for Oar. No new -Wood
btationo will be allowed without the approval of
the Superintendent. , .105. B. BAKEIb,
Superintendent Columbia ana Phila. Itaiiroad.
Examiner and Independent Whig copy.
reb 21 3t-5
Drospectus.—Tb. Holy Bible in separate
vatune., or, tile Book of Books, in its sixty
six parts. Edited and published by T. H. Ba/ba
ton, of Baltimore, Ma., formerly editor of the
"Christian yl , orld," "Bible Alliance," azc. The
first volume of the Divine Library, or Cyclopedia
of Inspiration—will be put to press, as soon as the
subscription shall warrant. This will be—The
Book of Genesis. The first in order, and Certainly
one of Inc firstin importance, of all the Holy Books
—the fountain-head Revelation. Tne volume will
consist ut two parts: the first part will contain the
sacred text alone—according to the authorized
cmglish Version; in paragraph form; in proper pro.
eau: and poetic style; with the various renderings
at the toot of the page; the chapters and verses
neatly indicated in the margin; and the letter press
in uncrowded and unbroken beauty—with neither
pictures, maps, or notes, to break the even flow,
of inspiration. The Second Part will consist of an
Appendix—designed to concentrate the most val
uable hcman intelligence in relation to the Book of
Genosis—niefuding an original dissertation; an orig
inal and compiled illustrative apparatus, both liter
ary and (II practicable) pictorial; and a prepared
Student's Memorandum. For copies in sun' paper
binding, suitable Mr mailing, the prices wilt oe
1. For the whole volume--text and appendix
both—bo cents.
2. For the first part—the sacred text alone-25
cents
3. For the second part—the appendix alone
-25 cents.
4. Five copies of /the whole volume for $2.
5. Five copies of either part, alone, Mr $l. -
Subscribecs are requested to forward their names
at once. An Alphabetical list of them will accom
, pany the Volume. It is expected that they will
be so much pleased with the first issue, as to do
sire its successors; but there will be no obligation
beyond the single subscription. Succeeding Vol
umes will vary in price, according to the nalmber
of pages—no one costing more thus the first; some
not more than half, third; or Murth as much.'
Subscribers will be inlortned, by circillar, Of the
readiness of the Volume for distribution; and then
be promptly supplied, on 'reception of paymehl.—
No money desired, until the book shall be ready.
Explanatory papers way be had, on applituon
(post paid,) by persons wishing further inionOation
of the plan. Address, as early as practicablot
T. H. STOCKTON,
68 Lexington-et., Baltimore, Md.
Publishers of Newspapers inserting this Prospec
tus (with these additions,) and sending marked co
pies of it—will be furnished with a copy or the
book free of postage. '
Clergymen, Culporteurs, Booksellers, Postmas
ters, Periodical Agents, and all friends of the Bible,
are requested to take an interest in this work.—
Packages of Circulars supplied to such persons, on
application, for distribution. 0
Many express a readiness to buy the book
as soon as out; but the Editor cannot publish with
out a aufficient subscription in advance.
Kr It is expected that this will prove the niosi
convenient Bibles for Families, Sunday Schools.
Bible Classes and Private Readers—especially in.
valids and aged persons, or all who need sma
light volumes, with large open print.
tab 21
Notice.—The stockholders of the Anna 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, ISn4. By order
of the Beare. ANDREW GERBER,
teb 14 3t-4J Treasurer.
Caution.—All persons are hereby cautioped
V against purchasing a note drawn by the un
dersigned, in savor of J. M. Sintone, for $BO, da
ted Dec. 21, 1883, payable at 99 days. Said note
being fraudulently obtained, we are determined
not to pay the same unless compelled by law.
J. FAGAN,
C. A. 824111 E. .
feb 14 3t-4J
Estate of Israel W. Groff, late
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 Diller, Esq., and Levi W. Groff,
administrators of the estate of said deceased, to
and among those entitled thereto, hereby gives
notice that he will attend for the duties of his ap
pointment, at the public house of John Michael,
in North Queen St., Lancaster, on
the
14. h of March next, at 2 o'clock, in the afternocin,
when and where allpersons interested may attend.
W. CARPENTER,
Auditor.
fob 14 3t-4]
,Estate of Elizabeth Shifter and
her husband Abraham Shafer, (now both dead.)
In the Cour: -of Common' Pleas for the County of
Lancaster. Whereas, David W,. Erb, Trustee of
Elizabeth Shiffer and her husband Abraham Shif
fer, did on the 31st day Or January, 1854, file its
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 ofMarcb, 1854, for the con
firmation thereo,unless exceptions be filed.
Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth , y. i
Prothrs office; Lan. feb 14 41-4
Spring Goode for 1854.—Hager ds
Brothers are now opening a complete assort..
ment of House Furnishing Goode, to which they
respectfully invite attention.
Scotch and Barnsley linen goods of the best lani
ily use, Sheeting Linens, Pillow-case Linens,
Handspun Shirt>g Linens, Damask Table Linens,
Damask Napkins, Bird-eye Diapers.
Sheeting and Shirting MuslharLof all the different
widths and qualified, Marseilles Quilts, Lancaster
Counterpaines, Emb. Curtain Mullins,-.Furniture
Chintz, Furniture Checks, Tickings.
Carpetings of entirely new designs, Velvet, Bripi
eels, Ingrain, Venitian, Hemp, List.
15,000 pieces gilt, glazed and common wall pal ,
pars—comprising perhaps the best and largest as
sortment ever offered in Lancaster., I
Also, 600 lbs. prime Bed Featheri.
feb 14,
•
Vrexican Guano.—The subscriber offers
for sale Mexican Guano of the. best .qualitY
well adapted to the Boils of Pennsylvania and Jerk
!ley—analysis of which by a well known chemisti
is in our possession. This article . can be sold at 4
much lower price than the Peruvian, and will be
:found fully equal in fertilizing qualities.
B. B. BURLING & CO.
101 N. Front-it., Philadelphia.
fib. 14 26t-4
ollan and other j
u 'LET, DAVIS Si CO'R'Plinos,' with and
without ISA., selling rapidly at astonishing low pri
ces; Belt of second handPianuaatgreat bargain..
Melodeons of "superior make at lowest rotes.
Music from all puma of the Union as soon as pub
lished: We have jest received "Lilly Dear, good
bye," sing with great applause by G. Christy and
Wood'satinsuels2s cents; "Little Katy's Dying
Bed," very beautiful, 25 cents; Deal' gently with
the Motherless, 16 cents. Teachers agd the trade
supplied at the lowest rates. Orders from the
country forwarded, postage tree.
BERRY 8i GORDON, '
successors to T. B. 8etry,4297 Broad waY, N. York.
feb 7 ly-3
Removal and Change.—MOßßlS
Hallowell & Co.,
.having removed into their
new warehouse', entrance no. 147 Market and 21
North Fourth sts., are now opening for the spring
trade, an aasortment of silk and fancy' goods, that
fox 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, Gash Buyers will rective a Discount of
six per 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 undoubted standing a credit of
six months will be giVen if desired.
Where money is paid in advance of maturity, a
discount at the rate of Twelve per cent, per an
num will be allowed: [jan 31 2m-2
ifjonie Scenes and Home Sounds,
Al. 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.
tiumland , s arc of prolonging life, by Erasmus
Wilson, F. R. S.
*patio, or New Foes with an old face; by C
Kingsley, Junr.
Old Christianity against Papal Novelties, by Gid
eon Ou.ely.
Closing scenes; or Christianity 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 Wm.
Jackson.
The Whig Almanac and United States Register
for 1859.
The Teacher's library, designed to aid Teachers
in their prOfessional duties. In a volumes.
1. Page's theory and practice of teaching.
2. Mansfield on American education.
3.2Northerid's teacher and parent.
4. De Jocqueville's American institutions.
s.'Logic of Mathematics.
The Urtheopiet: containing a selection of . all
those mortis of the English language usually pro
nounced improperly, with a reading exercise ol
lowing each letter; including in it all the words
to be found in the preceding vocabulary, by James
Martin.
The Vade Meicuin; or instantaneous letter wri
ter by mail or telegraph; for the convenience of
persons trate!ing on business or for pleasure, and
for others, whereby a large amount of Time, La
bor, and Trouble is saves, by A. C. ilk! win.
We would invite the attention of the public to
the above excellent book', which, together with 'a
great many °titers may be had at low rates at our
cheap 800 and Stationery Stare.
Also, Blahk Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, 4 , c., 4'c.
to which we woul invite Justicei and Scriveners
as we feel sure we can sell so as to make it an ob
ject to call.
ri) ay lor' tr International Hotel
Broadway, Corner of Franklin Street.—Tay
lor's International Hotel, corner of Broadway and
Franklin °tient, having been completed, will be
opened for the transaction of business on Tuesday,
January 3, 1854.
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 iiutel an attractive and ligree
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 styl e s,. The first two floo'rs are
arranged in suites of rosins, with parlors and bed
rooms. On the third, fourth and filth stories, the
rooms—each fourteen leet square, with fifteen feet
ceilingsare so arranged as to communicate, af
lording ample accommodations for families, and
extending from the Broadway front (fifty feet) along
the Franklin street side of the building, a distance
of one "hundred and fitly feet—the aparments on
each of these floors being all connected together
in suites of rooms to suit the requirements of guests.
The fitting up of these apartments is in the best
style of modern art. On 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 painting.
The furniture of the house has been selected
with a 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 or the public to the fact, that passengers
arriving in the city by the Boston or late night
trains, will be furnished with suitable accommoda
tion at all hours 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.
WM. HEMINGWAY, Superintendent.
ja'n 31
C harles A. Iletnitsh, Apothecary
and Druggist, No. 13 East King street, takes
this occasion of returning his thanks to those who
have patronized hie establishment, and solicits a
continuance of the same, assuring them that he
will at all times endeavor to sell genuine and furo
articles at reasonable prices.
The present stock is now very extensive and
tiomPlete, comprising Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals from the manufactories of t ;
Powers & Weighiman, Rosengarten &
Dennis, Lettings, and others ; Glass
ware, Shop Furniture, Dyestuffs, Oils; Ilt
Color's, Bronzes, Surgical and Dental •
Instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foils,iPerfumo
ry, Soaps, Flesh, Nail, Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Pyre ground Spices, Garden Seeds, German Vege
table Horse, Heave and Cattle Powers, and many
other articles commonly kept in Drug Stores.
jan 31
2m-2
Elizabeth Wise, by hen Alias Subpoena for a Di
:mat friend; II
Jacob Rohrer
,vorce, of January Term,
vs.
Samuel Wise. j 1854, No. 78. •
To Samuel Wise.--you are hereby noti
fied to be and appear in your proper person
before our Judges, at Lancaster, at our County
Court of Common Plea? thereto be held on the
third Monday in April neit, 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 4i-3
V -
alentines!. Valentines!!—Now on
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.
era ever offered to the worshippers of St. Valen
tine.
I would have country merchants and others
know that I do not sell the "high tardred" corrintia
sion goods iron, New Y ork and Philadelphia man
ufaccurers, but having at great expense, had Ispe
cial plates made for my Envelopes and Valentines
and having paid the cash for both, am prepared to
supply orders in every department, with not only
a much better article, but at very reduced rates :
therefore St. Valentine's Headquarters for this
year is emphatically at the "People's Book Store. ,
W. H. SPANGLER,
No. 33 North Queen-st., Lancaster.
tf-2
jan 31
Meetings at the Inland Saving's
Saving's Institution, in the way of getting bargains of
dry .goods at the Bee Hive Store."
to anticipation of a great rush, we have com
menced opening some of our Spring Goods, which
, are decidedly great bargains.
We respectfully invite the attention of persona
about commencing housekeeping to our assortment
of Housekeeping and furnishing goods, 44 to 10-4
bleached sheeting muiling, bleached and Unbleach
ed damask linen for table covers, linen napkins
and 'doilees, furniture checks, tickinge, white Mar
seilles quilts, linen crash for towelling, jacquard
table diaper, oil cloth for table covers, striped fig
ured, and embroidered curtain muffins, Conestoga
New Market, Pocasset, Portsmouth, Appleton, Ex-
eter, best brands heavy and fine (38 inches wide)
unbleached muslins, °kilns from 8 to 9} cts. per
yd.
WENTZ'S Bee Hive.
No. 65 North Queen street.
Vali and Winter Goods.—A few more
1.; let, merinoes, " plaid and plain," Paramettas
muslin de laines, persian cloth's, long and square
sh:wls—which will be sold at.a great bargain, by
calling soon. WENTZ'S Bee Hive.
No. 65 North Queen-st., Lancaster.
''tl-2
Ajaluable Real Estate for Sale.
7 —The subscriber has a number of highly imj
proved Farms, rapping from 50 to 400 Acres, for
sale,—five of which are situated in the immediate
vicinity. of Frederick city.
;Kr Persons wishing to perches° will have
full description of the property given, by calling..
On the subscriber.
Also several FARMS for rent.
THOMAS IL O'NEAL
an 3 4t-2
• Alan, !.now ThyseLf..--Azi Invaluabl e
111. Book far - 35 cerits.—
".Every: Family 'should
have a .copy." ..00,000.‘ .. `p e
Copies Mud in leas
year. new edition, re
vised and improved, just .ste
iasued. -
' • I
Dr. Bunter's Medical Manual aim multi nook for
the afflicted. Containing an outline of the origin,
progress, treatment and cure of every form 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 of decency; with an outline of
complaints incident to Females, from the result of
some twenty years' successful practice, exclusively
devotedlo the cure of diseases of a delicate or pri
vate nature.
To which is added receipts for the cure of the
above diseases, and a treatise on the cause, syrup
tome.and cure of the fever and ague.
Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrics in Penn
College,Philadelphia.—Dr. 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 experienced
practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may
place the greatest confidence.
Jos. S. Lenox/loan, M. D.
From A. Woodward, M. D., of Penn. Universi
ty, Philadelphia.—lt gives me pleasure to add my
testimony to the professional ability of the Author
of the "Medical Manual." Numerous cases of dis
ease of tie Dental Organs, some of them of long
at e o pciing, have came under my notice, in which
his skill nas been manliest in restoring to perfect
health, in cases where the patient has been consid
ered-beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Sem
inal weakness, or disarrangement of the 'Unctions
produced uy self-abuse, or execss of venery, I do
not know his superior in the profession. I 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.
pensive and intelligent work published on the class'
of diseases el which it treats. Avoiding all tech
nical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its
readers.,lt 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 purl, and too little presumption to im
pose, he has offered to the world, at the merely
nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of some twenty
years' most successful practice."—.Herald.
6 fiNo teacher or parent should 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 Advo
cate.
A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of
‘'i - lunter , s Medical Manual" says:—•• Thouaands
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 fearlul consequences upon themseives and
thetr posterity. Toe constitution of thousands who
are raising families have been enfeebled, if nut bre
ken down, and they do not kcuw the cause or the
cure. Anything that can be done so to enlighten
and influence the public mind its to check, and ul
timately to remove this wine-spread source of hu
man wretchedness, would comer tile greatest blcs
sing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, on the
preaeht and coming generations. intemperance (or
the use of intoxicating drinks) though it has slain
thousands, is not a greater scourge to the human
race. Accept my masks on behali of the afflicted,
and, believe me, your co-worker in the good work
you are so actively engaged in."
One copy (securely enveloped ) will be forwarded
free of postage, to any pail of the United Status for
29 cents, or six copies for $l. Address, poet
paid) CUSDEN & CO., Pliblishers, or box 196( Phil
adelphia.
MURRAY STOEK.
tf.2
I 3 Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents
supplied on the most liberal terms.
dee 27
Rooks for the Farmers of Penn
sylvania, sent free of Postage. C. M. SAX
TON, Agricultural Book Publisher, 162 Fulton at.,
(up stairs) New York.
1. The ChtV, Dairy Husbandry, and Cattle Breed
ing; price 25 cents.
11. Every Lady hor own Flower Gardener; price
25 cents.
111. The American Kitchen Gardener; prise 25
cent,
IV. The American Rose Culture; price 26 cents,
V. Prize Essay on Manure, by S. 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.
VIII. Horses—their Varieties, Breeding, Man
agement,
&c.; price 25 cents.
IX. The Hive and Honey Bee—their Diseases
and Remedies; price 25 cents,
X. The Hog—its Disease and Management;
price 25 cents. • -
XI. The American Bird Fancier—Breeding,
Raising, &c.; price 25 cents.
XII. Domestic Fowl and Ornamental Poultry;;
price '25 cents. •
XIII. Chemistry made easy for the use of Far
mers; price 25 cents.
XIV. The American Poultry Yard. The cheap
est and best book published; price $l. •
XV. The American; "mid 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. Tile Farmer's Cyclopedia, by Blake; price
51,25.
X.X. Allen't, Rural Architecture; price $1,25.
XXI. Phelp's Bee Keeper's Chnrt. illustrated;
price 25 cents.
XXII. Johnston's Lectures of Practical Agricul
ture.,price 50 cents.
XXVII. Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry; price
$1,25.
XXIV. Johnston's Elements Agricultural Chem
istry and Geology; price
XXV. Randall's Sheep Husbandry; price 51,25.
XXVI. Miner's American Bee Keepers Manu
al; price $l.
XXVII. Dodd's American Cattle Doctor—com
plete; price $l.
XXVIII. FessenderVit complete Farmer and
Gardener. I vol; price $1,25.
XXlX..Allen's Treatise on the Culture of the
Grape; price $l.
XXX. Youatt on the Breeds and Management
of Sheep; price 75 cems.
XXXI. Youatt on the liog-,.complete; price 25
cents.
XXXII. Youatt and Martin on Cattle, by Ste
vens; price $1,25:
XXXII'. Youatt on the Horse, its diseases, &c.,
by Randall; price $1,26.
XXXIV. The Shepherd's own Book, edited by
Youatt, Skinner and Randall; price $2.
XXXV. Stephen's Book of the Farm; or Par
mer's Guide, edited by S.kinner; price 54.
XXXVI. American Farm Book ; price
51,00.
XXICVII. 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
sl,2a.
XLII. Gunn)s Domestic Itledicine. A book for
every married man and,wom an ; price $3.
XLIII. Nash's Progressivri Farmer. A book for
every boy in the country; price $3.
XLIV. Allen's Diseases of Domestic Animals;
price 75 cents.
XLV. SaXtoloB Rural Han. 1-books, 2 vole; price
$2,50.
XLVI. Beattie's Southern, kgriculture; price $l.
XLVII. Smith's Landscape Gardening—contain..
ing Hints on arranging Parks,. Pleasure Grounds,
etc. &c. Edited by Lewis F. Allen. $1,25.
Address (post-paid) C. M. SAXTON,
feb 7 3t-3J 152 Fulton str set, New York.
DO' The American. Fruit Grow ere Guide in Or
chard and Garden; being a comp end of the Histo
ry, Modes of Propagation ; '. 4-c., of Fruit,
Trees* Shrubs, with descriptions Of nearly all the
varieties of Fruits cultivated iu the country; and
notes of their adaptation to !Ocala Fes, soils, and a
complete list of Fruits worthy of cultivation. By
F. R. Elliott, Pomologist. Price Si 25.
•
000,Tons No. r t super l?'hosphate
of Lime, Deburg'a original and genuine, war
ranted of imperiorritiality, the cheL.pest manure in
the world.
Farmers and dealers supplied at low prices.
Extra quality land Plaster. I. iOOO barrels Extra
quality land Plaster, selected ex •presivly for its fer
tilizing quality.
1 10,000 bushels of same in bulk.
• 1,000 barrUs Calcined Plaster..
500 r, 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 ma rket.
5,000 bags of this superior Guan to, for sale at
lowest market rates. Alio; Pat agonian Guano,
Poudrette, Ground Charcoal, &c.
, C. FP LENCEI & Co,
At the Steam Plaster Mills, jiint talon Yolk Ave
nue, Crown and Callowhill • streets, tPhiladelphia.
jan 31 3m-2
or Sale.—A Lot of GROIJND about tweni
ty-eight feet front and in d ove ..hundred;
and fifty feet situate on the ?Gast , aide of South
Queen street: nearly opposite •Mr. dorm enrs Ho
tel.. Enquire of the undersip !
litroung Miaericao?
-L
useful and attractive ,'.
young people. ..Einbracing e
the early history of our count
tinguithed men Written wi .
entertaining.and in:inactive ,
2, 1
nose' of important area ft, a
nated title pages. Contatnin
WEBSTEit, um Great Amen
numerous anecdotes, illustra
and the folio Ring 'illustration
Young Daniel in the Saw
Webster Fishing at Frysbu
Webster declining the Cler
Webster expounding the C
The Bunker Hill celebratio .
Webster at Faneuil Hall.
Marshfield, the residence 0 abater,
Webster on his farm.
The Life of Henry Clay, llt - Mill 'Boy of the
Slashes, nine illustrations. .
..
The Life of Benj. Franklin; inn illustrations
The Life of Gen. Waahingto , nine illustrations.
The Life of Marion, nine ill , strations.
The Life of Lafayette, ninii dlustrations.
The Life of Wm. Fenn, nin illustrations: .
The Life of Gen. Taylor, ni e illustrations. '
The Life of Andrew Jacks° , nine illustrations.
The Life of Napoleon Bona arta, nine illustra
tions.
The Old Bell of indef....l--
in 1776, nine illustrations.
The Yankee Tea-Party, and
Revolution, nine illustrauona.
Containing in all over 100 11
Each volume is well writto.
moral tone, and can eately be
of young people; they contain
illustrative of the early history'
are well adapted for family or
Price per set, handsomely
backs and neatly put up in bo
Price per volume, neatly boo.
Colporteura, Agents or Scho
supplied at a liberal discount.
Copies will be senthy mail,
the receipt of the price of the
LINDSAY ig BLAKIST
26 'South 6th
icr Newapapersinserung
beentitled to,a volume for eac
to be directed .Medfcal Eram4
nov. lb,
enrrs Invigorm
Purely Vegetable in its
itivaivable Cordial, is extract(
Roots, which have been lound
Hence, by the most skillful" z'h'
sessed of qualities moat bench
fur which it is recommended;
is presented to the public, as a
dy, it is also known to be 01
wnich reliance may placed as t
Imptency, Hemorrhages, Di
Menstruation, or Suppression o
Albus or Whites, or for Dramas
cause, such as weakness from d
patient has been conked to be
ior females alter confinement,
riage, OW Cordial cannot be e
tail effects; or In loss of Musc
Lindy, Physical Prostration, S
Palpitation of the iteart, Thaiger
Decay of the Procreative, Nem
a tonic Medicine is required, it'
if not superior to any compound
'To Fcatst.cs.—Henry's Dm(
one of 'the most invaluable Me /
complaints to which leinalea i
sists nature to brace 'the wholuli
ceases, and creates renewed he d!
Less suffering, diseaiie and unhai
dies would exist, were they gi
the use of this Cordiril. Ladies!
,ed by those obstructions which'
to, are restored by the use of
bloom and to vigor.
Yousio Mart;—That solitary p actice, so fatal to
the existence of man; and it is e young who are
most apt to become its victims,rom an ignorance
1
of the danger to which they a bject themselves,
causing Nzavous DEB/LITY, W akness of the eye
causing
and Premature Decay. Ma y of you may now
be suffering, misled as to the ause or source of
disease. T o . those, then, who b excess have brot'
on themselves Premature Imp° ency, Involuntary
Seminal Emissions, Weakness cod Shrivelling of
the Genital Organs, Nervous Affection,. or any oth
er consequences of unrestrained indulgence of the
sensual passions, occasioning_ t e necessity of re
nouncing the felicities of Mean ok,leseening both
mental and bodily capacity, hut ! Henry's Invig
orating Cordial, a medicine that is purely Vegeta
ble, will aid nature to restore th se important Junc
tions to a healty state and will • rove of service to
you. It possesses rare virtues, is a general remover
of disease, and strengthener o the system as a
TONIC MEDICINE , it is unsurpa r ed. We do not
place this Cordial oil a footing with quack medi
cines, and, as is . customary, append a long list of
Recommendations, Certificates, tc., beginnig with
`pear what the Preachers say,' nd such like; it is
not necessary; for Henry's Invgorating Cordial,
only needs a trial to prqve that t will accomplish
all we say. The genuineis lie ry's Invigorating
Cordial," is put -up in et oz. Pan el Bottles, and is
i
easily recognized by the Manuf turees signature i
on the label of each Bettie, (to ouneerfeit which
is forgery.)
OCr- Sold for' $2 P er Bottle; Si "
dozen.
Prepared only by S. E. COHE
Row,_Vine Street, below Eigh'
Pa., to whom all orders must b.
sale by all repectable Druggist
throughout the country.
T. W. DY
132 N. 2d at., Philadelphia, sole
For sale in Lancaster; at the
Store of H. A. Rockatield, next t.
ing.Store, East Orange at.
Jan 3
aold and Silver Wa
monds, Jewelry and Silver
dcriber would call the attention o
New York city to his large and w,
comprising in part the following
offers for sale at less than usdal .
which will be forwarded to all p:
United States and Canada, by ma'
of charge:
•
Jules Jorgensen Watches,
tipie keepers, $l5O to 250.
Cooper Watches, Duplex and
275.
Independent Second and Quart ,
es for timing horses. &c. $126 to :
C h ronometers, splendid pocke
perfect time keepers, $125 to 250 1
Eight day Watches, which run
once winding, $l4O to IS6.
Enamel Watches, for Ladies,
cases, $35 to 100.
Diaitiond Watches for Ladies,
caeca, $55 to 300.
Magic Watches, which change
ent watches, $lOO to 175.
Watches ' which wind and turn
out a key. $B5 to 140.
• All kinds of watches at very
Fine Gold Lepine Watcht 4 hol;
Fine Gold Detached Love s,
Gold Enameled Watches r the L
Gold English Patent Levels,
Gold English Patent Levers, hunt.
Silver Patent Levers as low as,
Detached Levers,
Ladies' Gold Sets, earrings, pin.
$l6OO to $75 00.
Earrings . 2 to $26, Pius 2 to $25,
to 80 00.
Gold Locktes, one, two and four
25 00.
Gold Guard Chains,
Gold Chatelaine Chains,
Gold Vest Chains,
Gold Fob Chains,
Gold Fob Seals,
Gold Thimbles,
Gold Pencils, W
Gold Wedding Rings,
Gold Guard Keys,
Gold Fob Keys, •
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Diamond Rings, •
Diamond Earrings, 1
Diamond Pins,
Gold Cruses,
Gold Finger Rings, with stones, •
Gold sleeve Buttons per set,
Gold Studs per set,
Gold SpeCtacles, per pair,
Gold Eye Glasses,
Silver Teaspoon's per set,
Silver Tablespoons per set,
Silver Tableharks per se",
Silver Cups for children,- .
Silver Napkin Rings each,
Gold Armlets for children per pair,
Plain Gold Rings,
Chased Gold Rings, .
Silver Thimbles, silver tope,
Gold Scarf Pins,
Importer, wholesale and retail, N
second floor, near Broadway, New
jan 31
Noltlce.—The undersigned Au'
by the Orphans , Court of Lan
to make distribution of money rem, ,
hands of John McCullough, Adm
the will annexed off Thomas Fulton,,
county, Maryland, to and airiong th.i
titled to the same, will meet at the •
crick Cooper, Inkeeper, in the city
on Wednesday the Ist day iif Mkt°.
purpose aforesaid': All persons
Iti
therefore noti fi ed to appear at e •
aforesaid, if they think proper.
JE BE
, Lan. jan 31 td-21
I n pursuance 01 a e:
Select and Coniinon Conlins . p
1853, the undersigned length() • ed
ty Thousand Dollars, to be app id'
of- thit-Propertlesfor New Market •
erection of the buildings, from lbe'
the lit of April next, for which' Co.
1509 uaoh will be
:issued.-
Library :A
kica of Books for
ants connected with
.
and lives of dia
much care and in an
annex, with 111 ustra
beautifully illumi
.the Life of DANIEL
an Statesman; with
ye et hie eharaoter
1, .p.
stitution
; or, Philadelphia
lother stories of the
=MI
possessing a high
laced in the hands
amorous anecdotes
of our country, and
hool libraries.
:ound in cloth, gilt
es, $6,75.
L. d, cloth gilt, 561.
, 1 Libraries will be
[outage tree, upon
et, or any volume.
.N, Publishers
t., Philadelphia
above in full will
inaettion, papers : ,
or,' Philadelphia.
12i-43
Itve Cordilai,
'omposiutin. This
+d from Herbs and
fter rears of we
ed - clans, to be pos
ial in the diseases
nd hence whilst it
efficacious reme
that character on
• its safety. I case
ordered Sterility,
the blenses,ltuor
TY arising irom any
ckneas, where the
for some time,
boruon ur hfiscar
icelled in 4te salu
lar limergy, Wits
,min al W eakness,
two, Sluggishness,
• cameos, 4-c., where
ill be iuund equal
ever used.
orsung Lordial, is
tomes ut the many
re subject.` It ea
isystent, caeca ex
iltn and Irappmese.
iipiness among La
,eneraily to adopt
;! who are cletntitC
"females are liable
a bottle or two, to
for $8 i $l6 per
No. 3 Franklin
Philadelphia,
addressed. For
and Merchants
4 soNs,
getn for Penna.
Patent Medicine
Krainph , a Cloth-
Ches s
are. The sub
penults visiting
di selected stock,
which ho
icee,and • A.
I rte of the • 1 / 4 7 fr i
or exprese,iree
rranted perfeet
lEEE=
secoad W atch
-250.
Chronometers,
leight days with
dome ice hunting
some in magic
nto three differ-
the hands with-
'low prices,
, s jewelled, 825
30
adios, 95
36
tg cases, 58
and bracelets,
racelets $5 00
asses $3 00 to
10 00 to 6000
10 00 to 110 00
80 00 to 86 00
6 00 to 26 00
3 00 to 12 00
250 to 000
125 to 700
350 to 7,00
100 to 600
200 to 600
360 to 16 00
7 00 10 250 00
I 00 to 300 00
5 00 to 300 00
200 to 12 00
200 to 16 00
2 60 to 12 00
160 to 10 00
600 to 900
1 75 to . 6 00
• 5 00 to 9 00
12 00 to 21 00
13 00 to 9300
6 00 tols 00
1 50 to 3 60
, 2 50 to . 6 00
75 to 3,00
1 00 to 5 00
37
1-00 to 7 00
ALLEN, ,
11 Wall:tit.,
ork
! !"tor appointed
er County,
'Obit in the
• iitrator with
I late of Cecil
operating an
ions° of Pled
of Lancaster.
next, for the
Interested are
• nie and place
ANDS;
Auditor:
- -
1 ,. 'intim ,
ad , Nor. 1 sir '
boiroii Fori'?- -7 "
,the pact:4lol.
Ofillat and the
reient date tar"
pon Bonds of