Late from Europe.
Arrival of the Haitte—War— The Czars Last
- .Proposals Rejected—England Speaks Out--Im
portant Debate in the House of Lords—Departure
of Russian . Ministers—Active Preparations in
Pranee—Cotton Firm—Breadstuff' Languid.
Nsw Your, Feb. 20.
The U. S. Mail steamer Baltic, from Liverpool,
Wednesday, February 8, arrived at this port this
morning at about three o'clock.
The Eudopa from this port on 95th ult.., arrived
at Liverpool si o'clock, morning of Monday, 6th.
Intelligence from -the seat of war indicates that
important operations are at hand, but the news 01
the most vital consequence is the open preparation
for war made by England and Fiance. The fol
lowing debate in the British Parliament, gives a
view of the present position 01 affairs, and to which
little can be added.
The Russian Ministers have left London and Pa
ris, and instructions have , been sent to the French
and English. Embassadors to withdraw from St.
Petersburg. The Czar's last proposetis are finally
rejected, and negotiations are broken off. Count
Orloff's mission has Jailed.
GREAT BRITAIN.—DEBATSS IR THE House OF
Loans.—The Russian Minister is understood to
s have withdrawn from London, and, in the mean
time, will await, at Darmstadt, further orders from
his Government.
In the House of Lords, on Monday, 6rh, the Mar
quis of Claliricarde brought forward his motion,
ler call the attention of the House to the state of
the country with relation to the question of peace
or .war: The Marquis said that when he brought
forward his notice of motion be certainly Lionglat
traho the languateld by the members of the
Government in that House, that the proposal made
to the Emperor of Russia had been virtually, it not
formally, rejected by him, and that his formal re•
final to accede would be received immediately. It
appeared, however. that no formal relusal bad been
received, arid that the semblance of negotiations
were still going on at Vienna. While, therefore,
there was even the faintest probability of these ne
gotiations resulting in peace he was unwilling to
provoke discussion, and would rest content with
asking the Foreign Secretary the simple yet im•
portant questions—Has any answer been received
from the Emperor of Russia? What is the present
state of diplomatic relations with that power? and
what instructions, it any, have been sent to the
British Minister ht St. Petersburg.
The Earl of Clarendon replied that Lord Cla u
ricarde was so far correct in his supposition tnat a
proposal from the Emperor of Russia had been re
ceived at Vienna, and was known there on Friday,
3d ult., stating the terms on which he would he
prepared to negutiate for peace. He (Lord Clar
endon) had only that afternoon, the 6th, received
official Instruction of the lam It was only on the
2d inst. that the Conference was called togethei and
these proposals, or rather this counter project' of
the Emperor of Russia was communicated by
Count BJul, the Austrian repreeentative, to tue rep
resentatives of France, England and Prussia. The
dispatch announcing this fact was riot in the hands
of all tie Members of Government, but he (Clan•
ricaile could inform the House that the terms ut
the Emperor's proposal were quite unacceptable,
and not ut a character to permit their being sent
to Clostantmople. Upon that point no doubt ex
isted for a mo:nent in the minds of members of
the conrerence. lo reply .to Lord Clauricarde's sec
ond inquiry, Lord Clarendon replied that on Satur
day evening, 6th, Baron Brunow, Russian Minister
at Loudon, celled at she Foreign Office, and made
'known that the, ansvvets given to the inquiries of
' his Government did nut permit him to 'continue his
official lutictions, and consequently diplomatic re
lations between Russia and Britain are broken off.
In the course of the week the papers on which Ba
ron Brunow's withdrawal was founded vermin be
submitted to the House.
The Earl of Ellenborough had been always of
opinion that this question with Russia could 'be
so lved in no way bit t by war, and he hoped that
Ministers would nut be deluded by any circumstance
into relaxing their preparations for that , contingen
cy. He considered that Britain is at the continence.
merit of one .11 the most lormidable wars in which
she has ever engaged. He acquitted the country
of the guilt 01 that war, but he could riot acquit
Ministers it they failed to prepare for a great and
arduous struggle. In particular, were they preps•
red to present a Beet 01 sufficient torcein the Baltic
immediately on the breaking up of the ice?
The Marquis of Clanricarde ag reed with Lord
Ellenborough in believing that th war would be
a mrimentuos one,.,but he could not quite say that
ministers were wholly irresponsible for this corn
ing war. Although they had acted with ability,
he believed that trequently they had not said the
right thing at the right time, and as it was evi
dent, both that the discussion tit the matter must
have a retrospective character, and that the pres
ent position of affairs could not continue long, he
• would renew his motion that day week.
Earl Fitzwilliam entirely agreed that the present
state of affairs .!ould not continue long. He thought
it had continued altogether too long already.—
Whether the country was lolly aware 01 the tre :
rnendous character of the conflict in which it is
about to engage, he would not etbp to discuuss,
but he would say that there never woo a war in
which toe people would more heartily support
the Government.
Lord Beaumont complained that the hdorma
tion giv.gi by Lord Clarendon was meager. He
would therefore aek whether instructions have been
sent fOr the withdrawal of the British Embassa
dor from St. PetersbUrg, and for stopping further
negotiations there?
The Earl of Clarendon replied that he was sorry
Lord Beaumont thought his. information meager,
or that he had held out hopes and expectations
that fresh negotiations may be entered into, and
that peace may be preserved. He (Clarendon) held
out no such hopes. He had already said that negotia
Lions have been brought to a close at Vienna; that
Russia,s new proposal being unacceptable couli
not be transmitted to Constantinople—and so there
was an end of alert); and he bad no reason to be.
leive that tresb negotiations on the subject would
ebe entered into. He was unable to state why
Count Orloff prolonged his stay in Vienna after
having executed his mission relating to the trea
ties between Austria and Russia. With respect to
the question whether the British Minister is with-•
drawn from. St. Petersburg, he would say that since
Baron Brunow's retirement there hadnot.beentimeto
do more than communicate with the:French Govern
ment, but to morrow, 7th, instructions would be
sent by France and England to Gen. Castlebajac
and Sir George Seymour, their Ministers at St. Pe
tersburg,' which will place them on exactly the
same footing as the Russian Ministers at Paris
and London have adopted; and diplomatic inter
course between the two countries and Russia will
be suspended.
This statement by the Government created
much excitement in the House.
PENNSYLVANIA CITIES AND TOWNS.—The
Census of 1850 furnishes us the following state•
orient of the population Of the cities ; towns, and
villages in this State, which will be found useful
for reference:
Philadelphia,
Pittsburg,
Reading,
Lancaster, r
Easton,Pottsvile,
York,
Erie, •
Carlisle,
Pittston,
Cbambersburg,
Tamaqua,
Wilkesbarre,
Washington,
Bristol,
408,762
85,438
15,734
12,369
8,761
7,515
6,863
5,838
4,581
4,049
3,325
9,080
2,723
2,662 .
'2,570
Brownsville, 2,369.
New Castle, 2,404
Lebanon, 2,184'`"
Po:t Carbon, , 2,142
Marietta, 2,099
Lewisburg, 2,012
Harrisburg, 7,834
Beaver, etc., 6,914
Norristown, 6,024
Carbondale, 4,945
Columbia, 4,140
Danville, 3,302
West Chester, 3,172
• Lewistown, 2,723
Phenixville, 2,670
Meadville, 2,578
Hollidaysburg, 2,439
Union, • 2,333
Horiesdale, 2,263
Gettysburg, '
2,180
' Schuylkill Haven, 2,071
St. Clair, • . 2,016
The list embraces all the towns and villages in
the State with a population of 2,000 inhabitants or
more. '
WAsurisoymi Feb. 23-10 P. M.
DEL'itl or GTR. ARMSTRONG.—GeneraI Robert
Armstrong, the proprietor and - editor of thepaily
Union, died this evening. He had been in feeble
health for some length of time, but was not regarded
as in a critical condition. He was '63 years of
age.
The Homestead bill is expected to pass the
House by a large majority. It will also pass the
Senate.
TESIBLE StISNES ♦r a 81111"WILECK--Th4 Liver
pool papers furnish full accounts of the wieck of
the ship Tayleur, on the Irish coast; at the island
of Lataby, on_ the 21st of January, having six hun
dred and twenty souls on board, of whore near
fOur hundred were lost. One of the passengers thus
describes the scene:
'A raft was constructed, on which great numbers
of persons embarked, but it was drilled aginst the
rocks and upset, when all on it perished. As rope
was then conveyed on, shore, by one of the swim
mers, and about one hundred attempted :to gain
the rocks by (but in vain) clinging .to
when the vessel' suddenly tell over on hjer side,
which slackened the end Of the rope,' and; caused
the entire of them to let,go their bold. the whole
of them were drowned. The captain, whose . name
was A '
ble was saved but the only part of li l y dress
that he landed in was a flannel shirt. The surgeon
of the ship, who had his wile and child on I board,
attempted to 1a..% im on shore with his child on his
back, and supporting his lady with one arm, while
be swam with the other; the three, howeveli, unfor
tunately perished. One lady had £3,000 ill bank
notes sewed in tier stays; she offered £2,000 to any
one who . would save her Isle, but in vain. She was
also drowned. A child of five months old iti saved,
and bot parenti are drowned. A German emi.
grant cued.this child's life by bearing it in his
teeh trot the wreck to the shore. Only seven wo.
men are s ed; the rest one hundred and•ninety.
seven in num er, are drowned. There are now up
wards of sixty dead bodies on the island, and two
hundred survivors.'
Edward Snowden, Importer and
and Dealer in 14LIEENSWARE, CHINA and
GLASS, No. 29 North Second Street, Opposite
Christ Church, Philadelphia. [Feb 21,3m-5
KOSSUTH, according to reports, prepa
ring for a revolutionary attempt in Europe .als soon
as the proper time may arrive. We may then look
for a revival of the Kossuth hats and otheri revolu
tionary fashions. But we have no doubt the Phil
adelphia public, no matter what may be the ebange:
in dress, will still continue to provide themselves
with s - .thing from Rockhill la Wilson's cbkap and
elegau mlothing store, No.lll Chesnut street, ocr
ner u Franklin Place. Ides 27.1y-49
nr- HENRY'S INVIGORATING colagAL,
The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the
removal and cure or physical prostration, genital
debility, nervous affections, fc., are fdlly, de
scribed in another column of this paper, to
which the reader is refered, $2 per bottle, $3
bottles for $5, six bottles for sn; $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 wnom all orders must be addressed. 'For sale
by ali respectable Druggists 4- Merchants through
out the country. I'. W. DYOT 1 rS• SONS
132 N. Id st., Philadelphia, sole agents,forlPenna.
For sale at 'he Medicine Store, East Drabge
next to Kramph's Clothing store.
MARRIAGES
On the 11th inst., John B. Erb, Esq., Samuel
Mellinger of West Cocalico, to Eliza S. Mbouseo
of E.lizabett . township. •
On the 14th Inst., by the Rev. W. A. Rankin, S.
f'. Sterrett, to Jane R. Spangler, all of Marietta.
DEATHS.
At Harrisburg, on the 20th test., Dr. Luther Rei
fy, in the 60th 'ear of ills age:
In Columbia, on the 21st inst.. Joseph Al. Barr,
in the 35th year of his age.
In this City, on the 18th ' inst , Jacob Shindel,
aged 72 years.
The Markets
FUILADELPHIA, Feb. 25,1854
Flour—Holders ask $3,25 for standard brands,
but shippers are not disposed to pay more than $3;
and the only sale we hear of is 700 barrelsiat $B,-
121 per barrel. Corn Meal and R)e Flour, nothing
doing to alter quotations. 0
Grain--Holders of Wheat ask wo for good
Red, and $2 :or White, withoutsales. Corn is al
so offerea at 88a90 cents fur Pennsylvania yellow
in store, out buyers offer less. aye in limited de
mand at $1,03a1,05. Oats in limited demhd, and
a sale of Southern was made at 45 cents.
Whiskey is unchanged, and dull at 33 centa per
gallon.
Notice.—The Directors of the "ColoMbia and
jr Octoraro Railroad Company," are requested
to attend a meeting at the public house of Henry
Bear, in the City or Lancaster, on Monday the 13th
of March, 1854, at 1 o'clock, P. M. A lull:attend
ance is desirable, as business of importance will
be transacted. JOSEPH SCHOCH, ,
feb. 2t-6] President.
Eslate of George Flinn, deb s (l.
.12/Letters of Administration on the estate Geo.
Flinn, late of the city of Lancaster r dec'd, having
been issued to the subscriber residing in said city:
MI persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and thosethaving
claims will present them properly authenticated
for settlement to MICHAEL PiiPliktANN,
feb 28 6t-6.1
IN THE .IIATTER of the intended application
of MARY MESSENKOP. 1.0 the COON. et Quarter
_Sessions at April term, 1854, for a license to
continue keeping a tavern in toe South East
Ward --it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned citizens of the South
East Word, where the said iito or tavern
is proposed to be kept, do certily, that the said Inn
or tavern is necessary to accommodate the , public
and enteriam strangers and trot elders, and Mat we
are well acquai n ted with the said :nary Messenkup,
and that she is of
. 00d repute tor honesty atm tem
perance, and is well proinded wait house atom and
conveniences for the aci.ommodatam tit strangers
and trot ellers.
Christian Kieffer, David Bair, Cnaries “ein
tun, P. K. Brenetnan, Henry Bear, Samuel M'Al
lister, Julia N. Lane, Jacun Gable, Sr., W. Idling
i;.Blaymake, H. C. Deinuttl,Abrahani Kline
leb 2S 4 3L-6
Ustate of Samuel Good,: dee'd.—
EA In the Court at Common Pleas for the Gounty
of Lancaster. Whereas, James Johns and :Samuel
Hee:le:nyder (Reemsnyder by his ExecutOr John
E. Reed) trustees of Samuel Good, dec'd i did un
the 13th day of February, 1854, tile in the Office
of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their ac
count 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 of March, 18d4, tor the con
firmation thereof; unless exceptions ho filed.
Attest, JOHN K. HEED, Preth , y.
Protny's`Ddice Lan. feb 28 4t-fi
state of Patience A.
_L:a the Court of : Common Please for the County of
Lancaster. Whereas, George Ford, Ebq., did on
the 16th of Fehruary, 1854, tile in the Ottice 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 Cuurt have ap
pointed the 25d (L a i of Ajarch, 1854, tor the cun
hrmation thereof, unless exceptions be file'd.
Attest, " JUllr K. REED, Proth'y.
Frothy's Office, Lan. feb 28 ! 4,6
1. 4 - Istate of Margaret C. kleitie.--In
_L4 we Court of Common Pleas for the t, unty of
Lancaster. Whereas,. George lewd, F.sq4 aid on
the loin day ot February, 18b4, die in tia3 Office
of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his ii.ccuunt
01 the said Estate:
Notice I. hereby given to all persons interested
in the said estate, that the said court ha , .e ap
pointed the 23d day of March, 1854, for the con
tinuation thereol, unless exceptions be filed.
Attest, : JOHN It. H.1:61.), PrOth'y.
Prothy , s Office, Lan. leb 28 : 41.-6
Estate of John nobinson, dec , tll*
—Letters testamentary on the estate John
ttud'inson, late or blame township, Lancaster co,„
dec'd, having been issued to the subscriUes, resi
ding in the same township : All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make payment im
mediately, anti those having claims wi,l ;present
them properly authenticated tor settlement;
THUS. ROBINSON,'
GEOIiGE ROISIXSUIY,
ISAAC H. ItUktiISSUN.
feb PS 61."6.1 Nxr's.
(1 raUSl —Just Published-11 New Discovery
l_A in Medicine !—A feW words on the rational
treatment, without Medicine, of spermatorihea, or
lo ca l weakness, nervous debility, low spi6ts, las
situde, weakness of the limbs and the back, indis
position and incapacity for study and labor, dull
ness of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to
society, love of solitude, timidity, self-distrust,
dizziness, head-ache, involuntary discharges, pains
in the side, affection of the eyes, pliapie4 oil the
lace, sexual and other infirmities in man.
. . .
From the French of Dr. B. De Lancy : The im
portant fact that these alarming complaints may ea
sily be removed witnout medicine, is, in thin small
tract, clearly demonstrated, and ihe entirely new
andhighly successful treatmeut,as adopted by the au
thor, tally explained, by means or which every one
is 'enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the
least possible cost, avoiding thereby, all the adver
tised nostrums of the day.
Sent, to any address, gratis and poet like, in a
'mated envelope, by remitting ( poet [Wu pus,
agextamps to Dr. 11. Be Laney, or Box 100 Broad
way Poet Office, N. York. Lich 2#
For Rent.—The Store on the noith east
corner* Duke and East King streets, which
for the last twenty years has been occitpiekt by the
subscribers. For terms apply on the prerlises, to
feb 28 tf-63 KLINE & McCLYKE.
r •
Valuable City Property at'Pub
iic Sale.—On Thursday, the 16th of March,
11354 y by virtue of an order of; the Orphans> Court
of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale,
at Frederick Cooper's Hotel, in West King street,
the following described property, being the estate
of the late Thomas Makinson, dec'd., viz: A one
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 27 by 24 gi
feet, at the south west corner ofVine and Wa
ter2l
streets, in said city, with two lull Lots of ground
attached, fronting 128 feet 9 inches on Water et.,
and running back on Vine street, 258 feet, more or
less, to an alley. There is a well of never-failing
water, on the premises, and also an excellent
Stone Quarry, (not now worked) on the lot.
The property will be sold as a whole, or in sep
arate lots, as may be tho>t best at the time of sale.
If divided, it will be sold in twelve building lots,
exclusive of the house—b of which, each 20 feet
4 inches . by 90 feat, more or less, fronting on Wa
ter street, and running back to a contemplated al
ley ; andlne other 7, each 21 ft. 6 inches by 118 ft.
9 inches to .a contemplated alley.
The title is indisputable, and possession will be'
given on the Ist of April next, when the deeds will
be executed.
Sale to commence at 4 o'clock, P. M., of said
day, when terms will be made known by
JOHN MAKINSON,
Executor
feb 28 is-6J
IN THE MATTER of the intended application of
GEORGE RE, to the Court of Quarter Sessions
at April term, 1854, for a license .to continue
keeping a tavern in Churchtown, Cmrnarvon
township, Lancaster county—it being an . old
stand.
WE, the undersigned citizens of Carnarvon twp„
where said inn or' tavern is proposed to be kept, do
pirtify, that the' said inn or tavern is necessary to
commodate the public and entertain strangers
d travellers, and that we are well acquainted
ith the said George Az, and that he is of good
r pute for honesty and temperance, and is well
ovided with house room and conveniences for
the accommodation of strangers and travellers.
Hanson li: Jacobs, Andrew Robeson, Jacob
Jameson, Jacob Yohn, Joseph Spotts, B. F. Bunn,
Lot Rogers, Thomas Edwards, John Ringwalt,
Geo. Ammon, David Styer, A. Lincoln, Wm. Shirk,
E. D. Vt hite, Peter Zimmerman, Cyrus H. Jacobs.
feb 28 30-6
IN THE M ti.TTER of the intended application of
DANIEL O'DONNELL, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at April term, 1854, for a license to keep
a tavern in Mount Joy twp., Lancaster county
—it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned citizens of Mount Joy
township, where said inn or tavern is proposed
to be kepi, do certify, that the said inn or tavern
is necessary to accommodate the public and enter
tain strangers and travellers, and that we are well
acquainted with the said Daniel O'Donnell and that
lie is of good repute for honesty and temperance,
and is well provided withimuse roomandconvemen-
ces for the accommodation of strangers and trav
ellers.
Joseph Boyers, John Shearer, John Sheerer,
Henry ilosuck, J. B. Brubaker, Samuel Overhuiz
er, sr., John HernMy, Jacuu Brandt, David Rime,
Abraham Shaeffer, Peter Oberhoitzer, Jacob Doer
holtzer, Abraham Gail. Lich 2 3t*-6
EtiE Ett ui trod intended application
tit L.Lt,,IdilAN U, rvlalcurv, to tae t.ourt ul Quarter
benstula at avid telin, 05.1, lur a license to
keep a tavern in the bureugif ul Wahniugtun,
Lancaster county, it being an old stand.
L, toe unuerSighied CithZens ul Manor town
ship, ~here said 11111 ur tavern is prupohed to be
kept, do earthly, that the said lan or Lay ern is ne
cessary to accommodate strangers and travellers,
and that we are trml acquainted with tile said
LAMS:tail D. Martha, anti m.at lie is ul good replloll
/Ur honesty and temperance, and is well provided
with nonce room and euilV en/wit:es lOr the aCelltil.
0100011011 ut•strangers anu travellers..
Omaha!' Mayer, Erhln Gem', benjarnin tireen,
Limon I,Vard, John Lawrence, IidIIICS Douglas.
Abraham Bauer, John A. Litman, Alarm' Balker,
near,' Emheit, John 'Cider, George Brooke, Abra
ham Kinard, Jacob B. Shuman. Lteb 28 8t•-6
N THE MALTER of the untended application of
GEORGIE W. BOYER to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at April term, 1854 ; fur a license to con
tinue keeping a tavern in the Borough of Eliza
bethtown, Lancaster county—ft being an old
stand.
WE, the undersigned citizens of Elizabethtown,
where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do
certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to
accommodate the public and entertain strangers
and travellers, and that we are well acquainted
with the said Geo. W. Buyer, and that he is of good
repute fur honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room and conveniences for
the accninmodation of strangers and travellers.'
Daniel Balmer, Philip Fisher, Andrew Wade,
Isaac Bauman, John Lynch, James Bp an, N. B.
Breneman, t..;amuel Hamann Adam Gross, Eman
uel Hoffman, Joseph Hansard, Henry Shultz,
A Greenawalt, Joseph A. ltedsecker,
Joseph Clinton. [reb 28 3t•6
IN THE MATTER, of the intended application of
JACOB S. Marrs, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions, at April term, 1854, for a license to
. continue keeping a tavern iii Manor township,
Lancaster county—it being an old stand.
WE,"the undersigned citizens of Manor township,
where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept,
do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary
to accommodate the public and entertain strangers
and travellers, and that we are well acquainted
with the said Jacob S. Mann, and that ho is of goof
repute for honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room and convenience for the
accomodation of strangers and travellers.
Jacob Staman, Christian B. Herr, Joseph W.
Charles, John W• Witmer, Abraham Shenk, John
Deitrich, George G. Brush, John E. Hostetter,
George S. Mann, Jacob C. Stoner, Isaac Habeck
er, Jacob C. Stauffer, Henry Shenk, Gee. Overdorf,
Henry Greenawalt. [fob 28 3t*-6
IN THE MATTER of the intended application of
JOHN TWEED, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at April term; 1854, 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 arc 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 Marren Ja
cob Cramer, John K. Rohrer, Joseph Shenk, Thos.
Armstrong, Henry S. Huber, John M. Shenk, Ben
jamin Hess, Francis Mylin, John Hess, Abraham
Brubaker, Adam Nlowrer, Geo. Mowrer, J. New
swanger, N. K. Zook. ifeb 21 bt.s
,15 1 . 1 SHED
.1.21 r
r i t °/ ' igtv
: -
• - 14 ._ 4 ,
MCALLISTER & BROTHER,
48 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
SPECTACLES,
Mathematical Instruments, Spy Glasses,
Thermometers, Microscopes,
Platina Points, Magic Lanterns, &c.
nrotiol.r.stLE OR RETAIL.
Our Priced and Illustrated Catalogues
' 13),3.re furnislicd on application, and sent
by Mail, fres of charge.
feb 28 6m-6
Lost or Stolen.—A large Terrier Dog, dark
colored, with cropped ears, has been missing
from the premises of Col. S. C. STAMBAUGH, (An
nadale) near this City, for the last ten days. Who
over returns him, will be suitably awarded.
feb 21 3t-5
Estate of Jacob Ridabaugh.—bi
the Court of Common Pleas for the County of
Lancaster. Whereas, John M. Engle, Assignee
ofJacob Ridabaugh, of Conoy township, did on
the 9th 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, Profit'''.
Prothy , s Office, Lan. feb 21 4t-5
Proclamation.—Whereas, in and by the
several ordinances, passed by the Select and
Common Councils of the City of Loncaster, on the
27th day of February, 1839, and on the 13th day
of February, 1841, it is enacted, That the owner
of each and every DOG, found running at large in
the streets, lanes or alleys, in the City, during the
period for which the Mayor may require them to
be confined, shall be liable to a fine $5,00.
And, Whereas, it has been represented to me
that dogs laboring under symptoms of Hydropho
bia have been in the City and vicinity', and that
some have been bitten by such, rdo, therefbre, in
pursuance of said ordinances, enjoin the owners 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 vig
ilant in enforcing said ordinances.
CHRISTIAN KIEFFER, Mayor.
Maydes Office, Lancaster, feb 21 tt-5
pardon's Digest for .1.853.—.1u5t
ce.ved at the City Book Emporioum, Purdon>s
Digest, from 1700 to 1863 just published,
dec. 6. tf.46 W. 14. SPANGLER.
Land for .vale. --Will he sold in virtue of
a decree of the Cirenit Court for Hirtflird: aeon
ty, at Banana' Hotel, in Bel Air, on Tuesday, the
21st day oligarch 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 farm is the same on which. ..F.d ward Prigg
resided at the time of his death. The soil fa of
gricid quality, and in a good state id - cultivation— it
now produces well. The improvements are a
good Dwelling House, and fair outbuildings,
good Orchard and good fences. The' lace isM.
perfectly healthy and well watered.
Its being near the Canal, and a high healthy sit
uation, in a good neighborhood, near mills ; chools
and places of worship, makes it a gesirable firm.
ALSO, will be gold at the same time and place,
a parcel of Wood Land, containing aoout fifty
Acres, situate on the road from Dublin to Cono
wingo, about 1 mile from the Tido Water Canal.
This land is covered with good wood', and is very
fair land if cleared. It will be sold itt lots to suit
purchasers who may want a wood lot.
The terms of sale are one—third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or
within sixty dlys,therealter; one-third within six
months, and the residue in 12 months from the
day aisle; the credit payments to be secured by
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, M.
OTHO SCOTT, Trustee.
ts-5
At Private Sale.—TvVo good mule teams,
one five and the other seven years old. For
further particulars enquire of the 'subscribers at
Laurer Iron Works, near Coatesville, Cheater co.
feb 21 I ,t•-6JC. E. kr J..L. PENNOCK.
T •
° Housekeepers and all about
commencing.—Just received bleached and un
bleached Sheeting!, Shirting!, Tickings, Checks,
&c., in fact, a well selected stock of housekeeping
goods of every description—to which we invite at
tention. THOS. J. WENTZ & BRO.,
Golden Eagle, Corner East King et. and Centre
Square.
GINGHAMS and Calicoes, just opened a lot of
choice Calicoes, new Spring styles—including Mer
imacks, Chocheo, beautiful pattern Ruby Prints,
Blue and Orange, at WENTZ'S.
A lot of Domestic Ginghams, Lancaster Ging
hams, fine Manchester Ginghams, &c., now ceiling
at WENTZ'S.
NEW GOODS.—Persona in want of breached or
unbleached Musline, at 6.1,, 7,8, 9, 10 or 12 cents
per yard, ought to call at WENZT'S
Golden Eagle, Corner Eaat King and Centre Sq.
One yard and a quaiter Black Thibet
chins per yard. Just received l case of the above
goods, which are now selling for 121 cts. per yard
—great bargains—at THOS. J. WENTZ Sz CO.,
Golden Eagle, Corner East King and Centre Sq.
Philadelphia Spring and Snai
mer Dry Hoods. 1854.—J. V. DEPUY rL-turn
aig 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 from a large and splendid assortment of
Rich Plaid Silks, I French Printed Lawns,
Spring Striped, do. Paris bilk Tissues,
Rich Brocade, do. Rich Fig'd Bareges,
Superb Plain, do. Plain Bareges,
Tne Best Black, do. Grenadiues Uergandies,
Changeable Lilks, &c. Ue i.aines,,Ginghams,&c.
Also, splendid embror.teries, Kid Gloves, Crape
and Cashmere SHAWLS, Paris Mantillas, etc.,
with many other desirable goods.
The newest styles of goods will be constarltly re
ceived and sold as low as at any other store in the
city. J. V. DEPU Y,
No. 41 North 6th at., Philadelphia.
3m-5
U, Thompson's Wholesale and
I II • Retail Furniture Ware Rooms, 389 Market
street, above 10th, North side, Philadelphia. The
subscriber having fitted up his extensive Ware
Rooms, is now prepared to furnish the public with
a splendid assortment of all description of Furni
ture at a lower rate, than any other establishment
in the City.
Consisting of What-note, Wardrobe, Marble
Top Sofa Tables, Sofas and Rocking Chairs, Stuff
ed and Fancy Cane Seat, Wood Seat, and office
Chairs, Dining and extension Tables, Bureas;Booli
Cases, Walnut and Mahogany Jenny Lind and
French Bed Steads, and Furniture of every -de
scription. [fel) 21 361-5
phe Model Seed Store, No. 309
.L Market street, above Sth street, Philadelphia,
THOMAS F. CROFT & CO.Seedsmelin, &c.—Gar
den seeds of thebest quality only, and every known
variety. Flower Seeds, the largest and choicest col
lection in the country, Sweet and Pot herbs, Grass
and Field Seeds of extra quality, Greenhouse plants
bulbous root., ike., Shade, Fruit and 'Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, &c. Have on hand a very choice
collection of Dwarf. Pears on Quince, which we
now offer Baltic.
feb 21 •
3m-b
1,000 Book Agents Wanted.—To
sell Pictorial and useful works ii,r the. Year
1854. $l,OOO dollar a year. Wanted, in every
section 01 the United States, active and enterpri-:
sing men, to engage in the sale of tne best Books .
published in the Country. To men of good ad- 4
dresr, possessing a small capital of from $25 to
$lOO, such inducements will be offered as to ena
ble them to make from $3 to 5 a day profit.
rr.The books published by us are all useful in
their character, extremely popular, and command
large sales wherever they are offered.
For farther particulars, address, (postage paid,)
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
feb 21 3t-53 181 William Street, N.-York.
Votice.—ne stockholders of the Mount Joy
.1.1 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 Aptil, 1854. By order
of the Boarh. ANDREW GERBER,
leb 14 3t-4J Treasurer.
Estate of Elizabeth Shiner and
her husband Abraham Shifter, (now both dead.)
in the Court of Common Pleas for the County of
Lancaster. Whereas, David W. Erb, Trustee of
Elizabeth Stiffer and her husband Abraham Shif
ter, did on the 31st day of January, 1854, file in
the O ffi ce 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 of March, 1854, Ibr the con
firmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed.
Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y.
Prothy , s office, Lan. feb 14 41-4
Prospectus.—The Holy Bible in separatei
voiumes, or, the Book of Books, in its sixty- ,
511 parte. Edited and pu 'shed by T. H. Stock
ton, or Baltimore, Md., for rly editor of the
"Christian NN orld," "Bible All nee," &c. The
first volume of the Divine L . y, or Cyclopedia
of Inspiration—will be pu to press : as soon as the
subscription shall wan.- t. This will be—The
Book of Genesis. The rat to order, and certainly'
one of the first in importam.e, of all the Holy Books
—the fountain-head Revelation. The volume will
consist of two parts: the first part will contain the
sacred text alone—according to the authorized
English Version; in paragraph form; in proper pro.
saic and poetic style; .with the various rendering.
at the foot 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 ofan
Appendix—designed to concentrate the most val
uable hi.man intelligence in relation to the Book of
Genesis—including an original dissertation; an orig
inal and compiled illustrative kpparatus, both liter
ary and (it practicable) pictorial; and a prepared
Student's Memorandum. For copies in still paper
.binding, suitable for mailing, the prices will tie :
1. For the whole voiume--text and appendix
both-50 cents.
2. For the first part—the aacred text alorto-25
Cents
3. For the second part—the appendu alone
-25 cents.
4. Five copies of the whole volume for $2
6. Five copies of either part, alone, for SI.
Subscribers are requested to forward their names
at once. An Alphabetical list or them will accom
pany the Volume. It is expected that they will
be so much pleased with the first issue, as to de
sire its successors; but there will be no obligation
beyond the single subscription. Succeeding Vol
umes will vary in price, according to the number
of pages—nq one costing more than the first; some
not more than half, third, or fourth as much.
Subscribers will be informed, by circular, of the
readiness of the Volume for distribution; and then
be promptly supplied, on reception of payMent.—
No money desired, until the book shall be ready.
Eiplanatory papers may be had, on application
(post paid,) by persons wishing further information
of the plan. Address, as early as practicable,
T. H. STOCKTON,
68 Lexington-st., Baltimore,Md.
Publishers of Newspapers inserting this rospec
tus (with these additions,) and sending marked co
pies of it—will be furnished with a copy, of the
book free of postage.
Clergymen, Colpoiteurs, 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.
9:1, - Many express a readiness to buy the book
as soon as out; but the Editor cannot publish with
out a sufficient subscription - in advance.
ittr - It is expected that thil will prove the most
convenient Bibles for Families, Sunday Schools,
Bible Classes and Private Readers--especially in
valids and aged persons, or all who need
light volumes, with large open print.
feb 21 tf-.5
IVOtiCe..—Walcott Walter, Peter Conrad and
1.1 Daniel Schooff, or heirs, will do well to call
on t h e enheeriher, as :he has information that will
be of interest to them.
The parties above. named were soldiers in the
War of 1812.' WILLIAM S..ADIWEG,
Attorney at Law, Lancaster city, Pa.,,.office in
South Queen street, 2 doors below the Lancaster
Bank. " g ro 3t-8
r. Invigorating's Cori
D
pbEnomebon in Medicine. health
.restored and Life lengthened, by Dr. MOrse's In
vigorating Elixer or Cordial. For centuries Medi
cal Silence 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 stianya by the celebrated Professor M.
Morse, well known as a distinguished member of
theleading 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 counuy. At
first the properties attributed to Prof. morse , ,s In-.
vigorating Elixer or Cordial were deemed fabu
lous. The public often deceived could not believe
thelsimple and sublime 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.
'I he Elixer remedies, in all cases, the deplorable
evils arising from a misuse or abuse of the various
organs which make up the wonderful 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 life. To persons of feeble
muscular frame, or deficient in vital power, it is
ret.eanmended as the only means of commuicating
that energy which is necessary to the proper en
joyment of the natural appetites as will as the
nigher mental attributes. Its beneficial effects are
not confined to either sex or to any age. The fee
ble girl, the ailing wife, the listless, enervated
youth, the overwurn man of business, the victim
of nervous debility, or from the weakness of a
single organ, will all find immediate and perma
neat relief horn the use of this incomparable ren
ovator. To those who have a preotsposmon to
paralysis it will prove a complete and entailing
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 Elixer deals with disease as it exists, without
reference to cases, and will list only remove the
disorder itself, but rebuild the broken constitution.
The derangements of the system, marling to ner
vous diseases, and the lorms of nervous diseases
itself are so numerous that it would require a col
umn to enumerate the maladies tor which this
preparation is a specific. A lee, however, may
us enumerated, viz: neuralgia, tic doiereaux,
headache, mciptent paralysis, nystoria, paiminuou
of the heart, spinal Affections, muscular
tremors flatulence, a pricking sensation 111 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 plade
or postuon, weakness of the procreative organs,
sexual incompetency, melancholy, monomania,
fluor albeit, sinking of the stomach, female irregu
larities, a chronic tendency to miscarriage, ema
ciation, and all complaints growing nut el a tree
indulgence of the pennons and all barrenness that
does not proceed Iron] organic causes beyond the
reach of medicine.
Whenever the organs to be acted upon are free
from inalloranation or strictural diseases,.lt is aver
red that Morse's invigorating Elixir %vitt replace
weakness With strength, incapacity with efficiency,
irregularity with uniform and natural aciivity, and
this not only without hazard of reaction, but with a
happy effect on the general organization. Bear
mind that all maladies, wherever they begin, ti sh
with the nervous system, and !halt the parallax. on
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.
I/RE OF NERVOUS DISEASES.--No lan•
guage convey an adequate 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. IL-13, 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 TEAT 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
it may well be said of him who takes them, ‘' that
the last state of that man is worse than the first."
But the Elmer is an exhilerant without a single
drawback—safe in, its operation, perpetual in its
happy influence upon the nerves, the mind, and the
entire organization; it will also remove 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 self de.struction
fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dyspepsia, gen
eral prostration, irritability, nervousness, inability
to sleep, diseases incident to females, decay of the
propogating tanctions, 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 FUR FEMALES.—The
unparalleled effects of this great restorative,th all
complatuts incident to Females, mark a 'new era
in the annals of medicine. Thousards of stimu
lants have been invented—thousands of invigorants
concocted—all purporting to be specified in the
'various diseases and derangements to which the
delicate formation of woman render her liable.—
The result has heretofore been uniform. These
nostrums have indeed imparted a momentary vi
vacity to the nervous system, a transient and delu-
Isive vigor to the muscles; but this flash ofrelier has
;been succeeded by a depression and prostration
Igreater than before, and the end has too often been
Innerly 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 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 atter they have used a• bottle or two, a
thorough regenerator of the system. In all direc
tions are to be found the hap,..y parents of healthy
othpring, who would not have been so, but tor thin
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 nut in a single instance has
it iaildd to benefit them.
PERjONS OF PALE COMPLEXION, or con
'sumptiVe habits are restored by the use of a bottle
or two bloom and vigor, changing the skin Limn a
pale, yellow sickly color, to a beautiful florid com
plexion.
TU THE MISGUIDED.--These are some of the
sad and Melancholy effects produced by early hab
its of youth, viz : weakness of the back and limbao
pains in the head, thinness of sight, loss of muacu•
tar power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, ner
vous irritability, derangement of the digestive lune,.
lions, general dtbility, symptoms of consumption,.
Mentally, the fearlul effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded. Loss of memory, contusion
of ideas, depression of spirits, evil forebodings,
aversion to society, self-distrust, love of solitude,
timidity, &c. are some of the evils produced. All
that afflicted before contemplating marriage should
reflect that a sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to 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.
. . _
I PARENTS , AND GUARDIANS, are often
misled with respect to tile causes and sources of
diseases in their sons and wards. How often do
they ascribe to ether,causes of wastings of the
frame, idiocy, madness, palpitation of the heart,
indigestion, derangement of the nervous system,
cough and symptoms indicating consumption,wlien
the truth is, that they have been indulging in a
pernicious though alluring practice, destructive
both to mind and body.
CAUTION.—Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial
has been counterfeited by some unprincipled per
sons.
In future all the genuine Cordial' w?ll have the
proprietors fac simile pasted over the cork of each
bottle, and the following words blown an . the glass
Morse's Invigorating Cordial, C..H. Ring,
Proprietor, N.Y.
CAUTION EXTRA.—AIso I observe a Promis
sory note with the proprietor's written signature
on every genuipe bottle of Dr. Morse's Invigora
ling Cordial: To counterfeit which is forgery.
The cordial is put up highly concrntrate4;in
pint bottles. Price,-$3,00 per bottle; two for $5 00
six for $12,00.
- C.U. RING, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States,
Caoadas and West Indies.
AHENTS.Tho Druggists in Lancaster; tlarris.
burg—D B RoutEkt Jones.; Plttaburgl—Fieming
Brothers; Philadelphia—Jenkins and Hartshorn.
telt 21
111Ot1ce to the klibillC.—House Paint
- ing. The subscriber takes this method of in
lurming his numerous lrienda and the public in
general, that he is now prepared to execute, in a
superior manner, every variety of Reuse painting,
Grainink, Bronzing, Gilding un Glass and Stained
Glass, t:alsuming ceilings, walls, sc., Sic. China
and Glass Painung executed in a superior manner,
and warranted not to crack. Ceilings cleaned and
whitened, and made, equal to new at a cost little
over that of white-wash. The kubscriber would
state here, that It qequently occurs that persons
attempt to use-this article w S o have no knowledge
of it whatever;either, in the mixing or putting It
on, and tne consequence is, the job is spoiled, and
the article condemned WilAut a proper trial. So,
also, with Chola Gloss; to make a good job, it re
quires a practical knowledge of tile use ol the
brush, as also the making ul the gloss. In regard
to zinc white, the subscriber would most respect-
fully recommend it as an article tar supelior to uny
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 'patrcinage by unremitting attention to their
calls. Those who have large contracts to give out
need lave no hesitancy in calling, as he is prepa
red to give every satisfaction in regard to work,
both in relerence and security, for the.faithful per
formance of all agreements.
The subscriber can be found at his shop in West
Orange st., opposite the Moravian Church, wheie
he will be happy to receive any orders.
teb 21 3RI SAMUEL W. TAYLOR.
JUPERINTEDIDENT'S OFFICE, }
Parkesburg, ,uarch let, 18,54.
Notice. --Toe following prices per cord will
1. be paid after this date for good OAK WOOD
delivered at the following namedatatiobs, on the
line of the i.. olnnabia and Philadelphia Railroad:
Upon State W harf lu Columbia, $2,911
'
Cooper's Ware House, 3,30
Straight Line east of Bird-in-Hand. 3,30
Lemon Place; 335'
111clivain's Lone Ki1n5,,3,35
.
Kinzer's, -3,35
Eby's Curve, . 3,41
'
Gap, 3,30
Muore's Lime Kilns, 3,15
'
Christiana, 3,15
Penuingtedville,
3,15
Parii,esuurg, '3,15
At tile regular stations between Parkesburg
and Downingtown, 3,15
Downingtown, 3,20
Oakland,
3,33
INaikertown, . 3,au
Steamboat, 3,4.
Ou West Chester Railroad, 3,,,:u
Paoli, 3,d0
Eagle, 3,0.)
Morgan's Carrier,3,eu
•
'l, nue Hall, 3,isu
The above prices are for first quality of Oaf %
W ood. The Of owl Inspector will reduce the pri
ces when the wood le nut of that quality. Good
Chesnut N nod will be taken at 60 cents per curd
lees than the price paid fur Oak.' isiU new IN coo
.tatious will be followed withuuti toe approval ul
the Superintendent. Jun. B. ISA.K.En.,
Superintendent Columbia data plain. /taoroad.
I.4aininer and independent. Whig 'copy.
lel> 21 3t-5
•
Caution. —All persons are heieby cautiuneo
against purcaasing a note drawn by the un-
LICA signed, to lover of J. M. ',intone, for j'bi./, da
ted Dec. 21,1854, payable at 99 days. ,Said Cole
being framiniently untamed, se dre determineu
not to pay the same unless compelled by law.
J. VAGAIN,
feb 14 3t-41 G. A. SMII'H.
Vstate of Israel W. - Grotty late
J 2.1 of East Lanipeter r dee'd.--1:11e 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. Grote,
a straturs of the estate of said deceased, to
and ,among ti 114812 entitled thereto, hereby gives
notice that he will attend fur the duties of his ap
pointment, at the public house of John Jimnatft,
North Queen tit., Lancaster, on Tuesday, the
14,h of March next, at 12. o'clock, in the afternoon,
when and where all persons interested may attend.
W. CARPENTER,
feb 14 3t-4J Auditor.
Sprin g
gGoods for YSS4. Hager &
drottiors arc now opening a complete assort
ment of House Furnishing floods, to which they
respectfully invite attention.
Scotch and Barnsley linen goods of the Lestlam
ily use, Sheeting Linens, Pillow-case Linens,
Handspun Shirt'g Linens, Damask Tattle Linens,
Damask - Napkins, Bird-eye Diapers.
Sheeting and 6hirting Muslins of all the different
widths and qualities, marseilles Quilts, Lancaster
Cuuuterpaines, limb. Curtain .ii uslins, Furniture
Chintz, Furniture Cheeky, Ticking,.
Carpetiugs orentirely new designs, Velvet, Brus
sels, Ingrain, Venitian„. emir), List.
15,000 pieces gilt, glazed and common wall pa
pers--comprising perhaps the best and largest as
sortment ever uttered in Lancaster.
Also, 600 lbs. prime Bed Feathers.
feb 14 31-4
MMexican Cluano.—The subscriber oilers
.41Ltur 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 sold at a
much lower price than the Peruvian; and will be
found fully equal in fertilizing qualities.
B. S. 15IiitLING & CO.
101 N. Front-st., Philadelphia.
feb. 14 • ' 261.4
41. 4 1 01ian and oilier Pianos.—HA
fVI LET, DAVIS 8: CO'S Pianos, with and
wittiout ./Eo, selling rapidly at astonishing low pri
ces. Best of second hand Pianos at great bargains.
Melodeona of superior make at the lowest rotes.
Music from all parts of the Limon as soon as pub
lished. We have just received "Lilly Dear, g.,od
bye," sung with great applause by G. Christy and
Wood's Minstrels-25 cents; "Little Katy's Dying
Bed," very beautiful, 25 cents; Deal gently wan
the Motherless, 25 cents. Teachers aad the trade
supplied at the lowest rates. Orders from the
countryTorwarded, postage tree.
BC:F{IIY & GOLIDON,
siccessors to T. S.Betry, 297 BroaTway , N. York.
leb 7 ly-3
etnoval and Change.—MOßßlS L.
14).1aliowell & Co., having removed into their
new warehouse, entrance no. 147 Market and
North Fourth sts., are now opening for the sprang
.trade, an aasortinent of sirs. and !Utley goods, that
fat extent and variety, will surpass ally stock ever
offered in this market, and winch they offer for
sale at a very small advance on the Itareign cost.
They call the attention oh:the trade to a change
in their terms. winch, hereafter, will he as follows:
Terms, sash Buyers wall'receave a Discount oi
biz per cent., lithe money be paid in par lands,
within ten days alter the-date of
Uncurrent money will only be taken at its mar
ket value, on the nay it is received.
Toitlerehants ol undoubted standing, a credit of
six months will be given if desired.
Where money is paid in aitovance 01 maturity, a
discount at tae rate or Twelve per cent, per au
num will Ue allowed. (Jae 31 2iii-2
1 1 ayto r s International livtei
Broadway, Corner oi Fraukue btreet.-14 . 4
lor , a tniernaLionai Hotel, corner in . Broadway and
Franklin utreet, having been completed, will no
opened fur Line [raw:act:on of nuaniesd on Tuesday;
January 3, I bo4.
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 wilt be
spared to render the ~otut an attractive and agree
attic resort for travellers. In plan . it will be con
ducted upon the .principle tit the first European
Hotels. Guelts will be served with meals in their
own apartments, or at the tables athe saloon, bt4
.low, according to their own option.
The appointments of the house are of the mu .t
approved modern style. The first avo floors ,ire
arranged at suites of roman, with parlors and bed
rooms. On the third, fourth and filth stories, the
rooms—each fourteen leer square, with fifteen f o e,
ceilings—are so arranged as to communicate, at
lordotk ample accumino.mtiona fur families, arid
extending tram the Broadway front (fifty tees) along
the Li amain street aide of the building, a distance
of one hundred and tiny feet—the ointments tin
each of these flours being all connected together
in suites of rooms to suit the requirements of guests.
the titling up of these apartments is in the best
style of modern art. On toe first and second floors,
the ceilings and walls are richly frescoed ; and on
the three upper stories they are haddsomely finish
ed in fine oft 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 of the public to the fact, that passengers
arriving in the city by the Boston or late night
trains, will be furnished with suitable accornmoda•
lion at all hours of the night.
The International Hotel will be ander 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.
Ma. HEMINGWAY, Superintendent.
jan 31 3m-2
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
—The subscriber has a number of highly im,
proved Farms, ranging iroinbo to 400 Acres, for
sale,—five of which are situated.ia the:immediate
vicinity .31 Frederick city. .
10 - Persouirwishipg to purchase mill have a
full descriptictn of the property igiven, by calling
on the subscriber.
Also several-FARMS for rent.
THOMAS H. O'NEAL,
'jin 3 4t-2jl • Real Estate Agent.
I•
Henry's Invigorative
Purely Vegetablo in- its Comp
invaluable Cordial, is eitracted Iro
Routs, which have been found after
Fiance, by the most skillful ghysicia
sesied of qualities moat beneficial i
for which it is recommended; and h
is presented to the public, as an effi
dy, it is also known to be of that 1
which reliance may placed as to its e
Impotency, Hoemorrhagea, Disordel
Menstruation, or Suppression of the I
Albus or Whited, or fur Daum.= an
cause, such as weakness from sickne
patient has been conned to bed toi
tor females alter confinement, Aburti
riage, this Cordial cannot-be excell
tary effects; or In loss of Muscular
tidily, Physical Prostration Seminal
Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, E
Decay of the Procreative, Nervousue
a tonic Medicine is required, it will ti,
if not superior to any compouna,ever
To FrateLes.—Henry's luyigorati:
one of the most invaluable Metlicin '
complaints to which females are a
sista nature to brace the, whole spit
cosies, and create@ renewed, health a
Less suffering, disease and unhappm
dies would exist, were they gener
the use of this Cordial. Ladies why
ted by those obstructions whichlemi
to, are restored by the use of a lAA
bloom and to vigor.
Youso Man:—.tbat solitary erect*, so fatal to
the existence ol,man'i and it to tan young who are
k
most apt to become its victims, !ruin an ignorance
of the danger to•which they subjec themselves,
causing Dittmar! Dramixv, Weakness tit the sys
temtt and Premature Decay. Many til you may now
be suffering, misled as to the cans or source of
Ibdisease. o those, then, who by eic ss have brot ,
on themselves Premature imputenci, involuntary
Seminal Emissions, Weakness add bbrivelling of
the Genital Organs, Nervous iffecticin, or any oth
er consequences of unrestrained Indulgence of the
sensual passions, occasioning . the neicessity of re
nouncing the felicities of ALULELLAGE, ensening both
mental and bodily capacity, fold! Aeury f a Invig
orating Cordial, a medicine that is truly Vegeta
ble, will aid nature to restore those i portant rune
tiuns to a healty state and will prove tit service to
you. It possesses rare virtues, is ag l neral remover
of disease, and strenglijelier ul in system as a
lONIC 111EDLC/i , E,.11. is unsurpassed vl, e do not
place tins Lutdial on a looting Wlt.l quack Medi.
nines, and, as is customary, append a lung list of
itectininiennatiuna, Lerunim,os, irc., beglimig %Vial
'hear is fiat the Preachers say,' and finch ime; icis
nut necessary; tor henrys invigus,ung Cordial,
only needs a trial to prove that it Wail sccumpnall
ail We may. Tiie genuine " Henry's lutigurating
Lta111.1.1," is pot up in B oz. Paunel 13011.1t.5, ilitU is
casiiy recognized by the Manuiactu er's signature
on the libel Ul each Bott l e, tto cue iierleit Willett
Is turgf.rj.)
,r../ bond fur $2 per Bottle; Six 10 1 l
dozen.
- Prepared only by S. E. COHEN,
Row, Vine Street, below Lightn,
P..t., to whom ail orders must be kali
dale oy all lep..ClaUks Druggists al
tlullughuut the country.
I. W. 1.) 1 01114 - SONS,
132 N. 20 st., Philadelphia, sole age o or l'euria.
Our nail: iu Lam...teller, at the .P.4nt :Aeon:me
store lit 11. A. ituelt.slithtt, licit to lif - aniplen Cloth
ing stun:, Ludt cutup mt. 1
pin 3
1y.,10
--- ,
Ll_old and Sliver 'Watches, ma-
X_A ...pd., Jewelry and Silver 11 4e. th e sub
seliu, r %%unit' call toe attention of persona visiting
New lurk city to ilia large and well fielected stuck,
compriaing IU part the following. which he
t
utters fur saiu at less than Utulal prie d,a u tf s,Crii,
which will be forwarded to all parts of tea ,lie.:
United States and Canada, by mail oreXprek k , roe
. I
of charges
Jules Jorgensen Watches, warranted perfect
tune keepers, $l5O to 250. I
Cooper Watches, Duplex and Levera,.sl2s to
275.
•
Independent Second and . Quartet aecdud tV ;itch
es ror timing horses, &re., $12.5 to ;MO.
Chronometers, splendid pocket tilhronometers,
perfect time keepers, $'1.25 to 250. ,
Eight day W atches, which rim eight days with
once winding, $l4O to Ibs.
Enamel Watches, for Ladies ; some in hunting
cases, $35 to 100.
Diamond Watches for Ladies, B
cases, $55 to 300.
Magic Watches, whicli change in
cut watches, $lOO to 175. •
Watches, Which wind and turn t
out a key. $B5 to 140.
All kinds of watches at very lq
Fine Gold L.epine Watches, 4 holes
Fine Gold Detached Levers,
Gold Enameled Watches for the / lea
Gold English Patent Levers,
Gold English Paient Levers, hunting t
Silver Patent Levers as low as
Detached Levers,
Ladies' Gold Sets, earrings, pins
$l5 0010 $75 00 .
Earrings 2 to $25, Pins 2 to $26, Br
to 80 00.
Gold Locktes, one, two and lour gi
25 00.
Gold Guard Chains,
Gold Chatelaine Chains,
Gold Vest Chains,
Gold Fob Chains,
Gold Fob Seals,
Gold Thimbles,
Gold Pencils
Fine Gold Wedding Rings,
Gold Guard Keys,
Gold Fob Keys,
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Diamond Rings, •
Diamond Earrings,
Diamond Pins,
Gold Croses,
Gold Finger Rings, with stonm,
Gold Sleeve Buttons per set,
Gold Studs per set,
Gold Spectacles per pair,
Gold Eye Glasses,
Silver Teaspoonss per set,
Silver Tablespoons, er set,
Silver TabLetorks per set,
Silver i, ups for chi.dren,
Silver Napkin Rings each,
Geld Armlets for . children per pair,
Plain Gold Rings,
Chased Gold Rings,
Silver Thimbles, silver tops,
Gold Scarf Pins, ---
- - - -
Importer, wholesale and retail, N
second fluor, near Broadway, New
jan 31
Notice.—The ui,,, ibigned Auditor appointed
by tne Orphan' , Lunn of. Lancester County,
IA make distribution of money fend:fining in the
c i 81
hands of John McCullough, Admi s:tutor with
the will annexed of Thomas Fulton, late . of Cecil
county, Maryland, to and among th ^e persons en
:died to the same, wi.l meet at the once of Fred
etick Cooper, Inkeeper, in the City of Lancaster.,
on Wednesday the Ist" day ol Marci next, for the.
purpose aforesaid : All persons merested are
therciore notified to appear at the tme and place
arure.aio, if they think proper.
Lan. jan 31 td..21
1 000 cons 310.1 super I ixoftphatte
ui Lime, Ueburg'u original and hr en.ll , war
ranted 01 superior quality, the cheapeit manure in
the world.
Farmers and dealers supplied at I
Extra (India) , land Piaster. 6000
quality laud Plaster, selected expre
ttlizing quality.
10,000 bushels of same in bulk.
• 1,000 barrels Calcined Plaster.
600 Casting
100 Dentuit ‘,
Peruvian Guano. This article we
deuce to our customers, as equal to
and far superior to most in the mark
6,000 bags of this superior Guano,
lowest market rates.
.Also, Patag
Poudrette, Ground Charcoal, &c.
C. FR
At the Steam Plaster Mille, juncti
nue, Crown and Cadowhill streets,
Jan 31
Charles A. Hetultsh, A ,
and Druggist, No. 13 East KIII •
tins occasion of returning his thanks )
have patronized his establishment,
continuance of the same, assuring
will at all times endeavor to sell pit,
articles at. reasonable prices.
Tne present stock is now very
complete, comprising Drugs, Medici
Chemicals from the manufactorie
Powers & Weightman, Hosengarte.
Dennis, Len.ngs, and others; GI
ware, Shop Furniture, Dyestuffs,
Color's, Bronzes, Surgical and Del
lustruntents, Teeth, Gold and Tin
ry, Soaps, Flesh, Nail, Hair and . 1'
Pure ground Spices, Garden seeds,
table Horse, Heave and - Cattle Powd.
other articles commonly kept in Dru:
jan 31
ElizabcLh Wiee, by hen Alias Subp
aext friend,
Jacob Rohrer 'irorce, of J
es.
Samuel Wise. ) 186 - 4,
ITIo Samuel Wlse.—You arg
X fled to be and appear in your
before our Judges, at Lancaster,
Court of Common Pleas there to b
third Monday in April next, to ans 'll
Plaint of Elizabeth Wise, and show
you have why the said Elizabeth Wtt i
divorced from the bonds of matrimo,i
with you.
8
Sheriffe Office, ece, Lan. c' h,7IA"
For Sale Cheap, )3 !viiduipea l ui
RepoitVby Barr. Enquire at
jan 24
•cormat.
sawn: This
....Herbs and
. cars of cape
s, to be pos.
the diseases
nce. Whilst it
aEtii us ream-
character on
fety. I case
fed Sterility,
enses,Fluor
, i ng from any
ens, where the
it , some time,
Lon or !discar
d in its salu
nergy, Irma
iil Weakness,
feluggisheesa,
s, -c., a where
found equal
used. ..
g Cordial, is
~ in the many
bject. It as
•m, check ex
. ad happiness.
i. as among La
.lly to adopt
are del:ohm
. lea are liable
I 0 or two, to
$ll3 per
o. 3 Franklin
• rcauud. Fur
.Nurchants
in magic
'0 three differ
6,2, hands with-
21111371
ewelled, $25
cases, 58
nd bracelets,
ceetif $6 00
gees $3 00 to
710 00 to 50 00
0 00 to 110 00
'O.OO to 85 00
6 00 to 25 00
3 00 to 12 00
250 to 000
125 to 700
350 to 700
1 00 io 500
200 ,to 600
3 50 to 16 00
7 00 to 250 00
100 00 to 300 00
15 00 to 300 00
2 00 to 12 00
2 00 to 15 00
2 60 to 12 00
1 60 to 10 00
5 00 to 9 00
1 76 to 6 00
600 Co 9 00
12 00 to 21 00
13 00 to 23 00
5 00 to 15 00
150 to 350
2 50 to 6 00
75 to 3 00
1 00 to 5 00
1 00 to 7 00
ALLEN,
11 W all et.,
ork.
LAN DIS,
Auditor
w prices.
barrels Extra
sly for its let
offer in confi.
any imported,
, or sale at the
'nian Guano,
'NCH & Co.
;.0 Yo.k Ave-
htladelphia
3m.2
'Otbecajry
street, takes
to those who
is nd solicits a
them that he
inc and rare
xtensive and
es,
ofd
hr.
115-
a
Ile, a
.tal
.118,1Perfurne
oth Brushes,
erman Vega
re, and many
Stores.
2m-2
na for a•Di-
nuary Term,
. hereby noti
iroper person
t. our County
held on the
t'er the corn
cattite if- any
e shnll not be
F
1 y cpntracted
' Y, 'Sheriff:
4i-3,
Frulay Ivania
flu office.
tl-1-