far" NOSSilTH,,ueording.to-remcets,leihr
rerolutlonary attempt in tturope as 50011 -a the proper
time may antra We may.thcoa look for a revival of the
,Ilosauth hats antirevolutionary &Aiken. But wehare no
doubt the Philadelphia public, no matter what may be the
changes in dzeu, will atilt continue to worlds themseland
with clothing from k h 8 cheap and
elegant clothing store, No. ill Chesnut street, corner of
Franklin Place.. • dee 27 1y49
•
Ds. C rr , • , “Ma's Prue Doe. Paesua.—The combine
Cons of ingredWnts In these Pills is the result of a long
and extensive practice; they are Mild in their operation,
and certain of restoring nature to its proper channeL In
liTt k ib illtrtalUe have the Pills proved sncorrssfuL The Pills
in ly open those obstructions to' which females are
lie le, and bring nature into its proper - channel, whereby
health is restored, and the pale and deathly countenance
changed to a healthy one, No female can enjoy good health
=Lam she isregular anti whenever an obstruction takes
place, whether from exposure,o cold, or any other cause, the
general health begins Immediately to decline, and the
want of such a remedy hhabeen the cause of monism , con
sumptions among young females. Headache, pains in the
side, palpitations of the heart, loathing of food, and die
rtuibed sleep, do moat always arise from the interruption
of nature; and whenever that is the vase, the pills will in
variably remedy all thoseevlls.
N. B.—These Pills should never be taken during preg ,
nanny, as they would be sure to reuse a miscarriage.
They are put up in square flat boxes, and will be sent by
=ln to any address by remitting to Dr. C. L. Cheeseman,
No. 271 Bleaker street, New York. Price One Doll ar per
!Sept. y
Sir-EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICE!—
A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman.
Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No.
WO Market street, above Bth, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and Easitionable stock cf Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti
tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be
sold for, so they cannot possibly 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 the
full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent., in Market, above 6th, No. Re.
feb 7 1y.3 JONES & CO.
Far ILENRY INVIGORATING CORDIAL.—The merits
of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure
of physical prostration, genital 'debility, nervous affec
tions; ice., Sc., aro fully described In another column of
this paper, to w hick the reader isreferred, $2 per bottle, 3
bottles for $5, six bottles for $8; $lB per dozen. Observe
the mark of the.genulne.
Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row,
Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia. Pa., to whom all
orders must be addressed. For sale by all respectable
Druggists and Merchants throughout the country.
T. W. GYYPT & SONS,
132 N. 2d at., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna.
For sale at the Medicine Store, East Orange st., nest to
Kramples Clothing store. jan 2 ly-SU
MARRIAGES
On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. lfrotel,
Thomas S. 3EAdams, of Shiladelpiia, to Emilia Spring, of
this city.
On the 28th ult. by the Rev. Daniel Herm, et the Ephra
ta Mountain Springs, Steven if urtx,.tu Sarah Schork, both
of East Earl.
On the 5O by the same, Cyrus Dissler to Christiuu
nn Wise. •
On the same day, by the same, 11. liealatit to Elizabeth
Eberly, both of Clay township.
DEATHS
Ou Saturday morning last, in this city,] Mre. Grace Au
'Gilbert, wife of w. 0. Gilbert.
Ou the Bth inst., at his resilience in West Lam peter t wp.
Lancaster co., Abraham Hess, aged 86 years 1 months and
3 days.
On the 25th ult., Sarah Waller, relic oral° late John Wal
ler, aged 38 years. .
On t h e sth lust., Sarah B. Wissler, wife of Henry Wb,sler
in her 21/th rear.
Mr
Suddenly at Safe Harbor, on Sunday night, s. lharkla.
Wife of William Barkla.
M=I!!!1!!
The Flour market is quiet, but prices are firm. The re.
celpts . coutinue extremely light, the inspections of the past
week only amounting to a little over 7900 barrels. There
in little or no inquiry fur shipment, and the sales are con
fined to.small lots fur Lorne consumption, at $99,12 , A . per
barrel for common and good brands, and. 59,50410 tar ex
tra. Rye Flour is dull at $6,75. Corn Meal is but little in
quired aft4r-100 barrels Pennsylvania sold at $.l per bar
rel.
Grain—The market continues bare of Wheat, and it is
wanted. A small sale of good 1-0. at $4,10 per bushel; good
white, if here. would comma nU $2,12©2,15. A further
sale of Bye at $1,15. Corn iv :,earce, and old yellow is
worth 00 cents; 500 bushels white sold at 85 cents. In Oats
no further transaction have been reported.
Whiskey—The demand Is limited.- Small sales of both
hhds. and bbls. at 41 cents.
JOSEPH BILL'N'TNALL will be a candidate for Constable
in the N. E. Ward, at the ensuing City election—if nomi
nated by the Democratic nominating meeting.
dec lb tf-IS
unapike Ellection.—An Election will I. held on
T
Monday the Ist day of January next at the bousu of
Henry Shaffner, In Mount Joy, between the hours of 10
and 12 o'clock, for a President, ten Managers and Treasure
of the.Laucaster, Yllzabethtown a Middletown Turnplp
.
Road.
MEM
- Elarmerii , Mutual Insurance Company.—
' The members of the Farmers Mutual Inaurance COlll.
pany are hereby notified that the annual meeting for the
election of officers, for the.eneuing year, will ho held on
Saturday the 50th lost., at the Exchange Hotel, (Yourte')
in the city of Lancaster, at 1 o'clock, Y. M.
JOHN STROlild,
Secretary.
dee 19 .3t-43
Notice to Hantors.—All persons found hunting
fulling, or Su any Arty trespassing upon the lands U
the subscribers, rebiding in Strasburg township, Laneastel
county, will be punished to-the extent of the law.
.I.II:NRY BRENEMAN, SHAUL
JACOB \E.II O , DANIEL 1LEL:11,
JACOB 11.00VER, CHRISTIAN
HENRY MUSSER. dee 19 4.t-48
G( - doing out the balenee of Figured De
Ladues'at 12j5.c.; usual price IS and 20 cts., these are
the cheapest goods ever sold in this city at
WENTZ'S,
. Bea Hive Store, North Veen street Lan.
PLAID SILKS, PLAID SILKS—We are now closing out
the balance of our Plaid Silks at very reduced prices.—
Among them are some beautiful styles, which we bare re
duced to 70 cts., regular price 51,25
Also, a few more at 50 els., worth 76e. 'all and see and
you will surely purchase at these prices, at the
BEE HIVE STORE,
CS North Queen at.
EITESI
French Morinoes, French Merinoes.—Just
opened another lot of Lupin's celebrated French Me
' rinoes, in all the desirable shades, at 75 cts. a yard.
W ENTZ'S,
dee 15 1.1-18 Bee llive Store, 05 North Queen street.
PLAIDzi, PLAID —Wu are cliaang out the balance of our
Cashinere and be Leine Plaids, at exceedingly low prices.
call and see thew at • WENTZ'S
Bee Hive Store, 65 North Queen street
1231111
Christmas Presents.—Now Is the time for Hell.
day Presents.—Just received, from New York and Phil-
adelphia, the largest assortment of WATCHES, ..
JEWELRY and - :LINER WARE, ever offered to
the public, which will be sold off very cheap. All sik•
the latest styles, and suitable for Holiday Pres,-
.onts, at .S. A. DYSART
Cheap Watch and Jewehp Store, No. 19 West King st
dec 19 tl4B
IN the MATTER of the intended applica
tion of JACOB ALMOUT, to the Court of Quarter Sessions
at January term, 1855, fo continue keeping a tavern in
Ceernarvon township, Lancaster county—it being an old
stand.
We, the undersigned citizens of Cteruarvon township,
where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do cer
tify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommo
date the public and entertain strungors and tiavellers, and
that we are well acquainted with the said Jacob ilbri 6 la,
and that he is of gozaLzepute for honesty and temperance,
and is well provided with house room and conveniences
for the accommodation of Strangers and travellers.
Hanson B. Jacobs, E. D. White, John Plank, tleo. Rigg,
Lot Rogers, James Neill, Jacob Jameson, Joseph Spotts, 11.
Bickham, W. Bickham, Thomas Edwards, B. F. Bunn.
dee 19 3t49
IN TILE MATTER of the intended appliea-
Alen of WlLulu K. hisaars, to the Court of Quarter bea•
slows at January term,lobe, for a license to continue
keeping a tavern in Kst liempfield township, Lancaster
county—it being an old stand.
• WE, the undersigned citizens of East Hemplield tap.,
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 traveHrirs, and that
we are well acquainted with, the said William K. Martin,
and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance,
and is well provided with house room and conveniences
for the accommonation of strangers and travellers.
John Davis, Henry Getz, Emanual Hertz, Joseph B.
Mumma, Jacob Bear, John K. Davis, John Kreauy, David
ftingwalt, Emanuel Hull, Jacob Bausma., Daulel Hess,
Jacob Malik. 'dee lb It-0
IN THE MATTER of the intended applica
tion Of CIIII.II3TLiN D. MARTIN ' to the Court of quarter
Sessions at January term, 1855,5, for a licenso to continue
keeping a tavern, in the Borough of Washington, Lan
caster county—it being an old stand. •
. .
We, the undersigned citizens of the Borough ex Washing.
eon, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do
certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accom
modate the public and entertain strangers and travellers,
and that we are well acquainted with the acid Christian B.
Martin, and that he is signed repute for honesty and tem
perance, and is well provided with hcuse room and conve
niences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers.
John A. Brush, Joseph Wilson, Jacob Bair, Jae. Doug
lass, Abraham Ginerd, Frederick Mayer, Jacob Steiner,
George Green Benjamin Green, Christian Mayer, Jacob
Kise, John Charles. r doe 15 1tt.48
IN THE MATTER of the intended applica
tion of Altcuam AlcilitaNN, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at January term, 1555, for a license to keep a tav
ern in the N. W. Vt in the city of Lancaster—it be
ing an old stand.
We, tho-undersigned citizens of the North West Ward,
where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, de certify,
that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate
the public Se entertain strangers and travellers, and that we
evewellAcquaintodwith the said,.llichzel McGratm,aud that
he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and if,
well provided with house room and conveniences tor tho
accommodation of strangers and travellers.
Andrew Bear Robert elodereell, J. H. Longenecker. Ja
cob 51yers, L. llann, Jacob Reese, J. C Sidles, John Rough,
Robert Buchmeller, Geo. Wilson, David Reese, Henry A.
Elambright, J. Carmer. dee 19 St-1-5
IN TILE MATTER of the intended applica
tton of Joan imams, to the Court of Quarter Sessions
at January term, 1855, fur a license to keep a tavern in
the village of Bainbridge, Conoy township, Lancaster
county—it being aniold stand.
WE. the undersigned citizens of the village of Bain bridge,
where said inn ur tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify,
that the said inn or tavern is necessary to acconnoudate
the public and entertain strangers and travellers, awl that
we are well acquainted with the said John Filbert, and
that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and
is well provided with house room and convenience for the
accommodation of strangers and travellers.
W. B. Bower,J Bower , Joseph Kung, Henry
Henry Nophskr, John B. Small, Jacob ,Ziophsker,
man, Jacob Haldeman Frederick Smith, C. S. Bib, Chrier
thin Engle, Samuel leackenberger. deo 19 Bt.-18
IN the MATTER of the intended application
ofJOIIN KOL; to the Court of Quarter Sessions at January
Term, 1855„ to continue keeping a tavern in Conestoga
township, Lancaster county—it being an old stand.
Wt, the undersigned citizens of Conestoga township,
where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do cer
tify, 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 Kelp, and that
he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room and conveniences for the *won
=dation of strangers and travellers.
.Levl Herr, Geo. H. Hess, W. B. Snodgrass, John Ben..
dirt, Jr., Charles !Whom, Jacob Sonrbeer, John H. Tolan,
John Hendig, lbsq., S . Gi ll et, Abraham Koperling, Chris.
thuireseilteorge llanamer, Benjamin 8B
OK7defr /9 B Ilt•-18 andu
lernbihr.
Brpeheltang,Shavrim , 4lastvgtool ,,, tiftrmor•
of Reneguer's tobratod Make, Broebe,Long Easels, TS
riling in price from 10 to 3 dolltreiBd.Ung off at greet bar
phis, • WENTZ'S
Bee Hive. Store
No. ea North Queen street, Lanosster.
MOURNING GOODS! MOURNING GOODB The 'best
assortment of Mourning Goods in the city, con now be
sinnd at the Bee Hive Store. Raying just:lab:trued from
New York with a complete assortment, we are now pre
pared to offer greater Inducements than ever, in this partic
ular branch. WENTZ & BRO.
No. 65 North Quaen st.
BLANKET SHAWLS' BLANKET BllAWLSll—Anoth
pr lot of Drab Centres, Blue and Brown Bordered, Bay State
Long Shawls, very cheap. Also a few more Shawls made
expressly for martian—Extra Heavy—may V.,50, at the
BEE HIVE,
No. 05 North Queen Street, Lancaster.
Exchange Bank of J. F. Shroder dv Co.—
This company beg leave to acquaint their friends and
the public that they are now fully prepared to do a general
Banning, Ferbeege, Collection and Stock Business with
promptness and fidelity.
Money received on deposit and paid bark on demand
without notice, with the interest due„ Interest paid on
an small sums deposited at the rate of 5 to 5% per mut.
Norm, CHECKS, Blue, La., collected in any part of the U.
States or Canada.
Ducurrent Bank Notes and Land Warrants bought and
sold.
♦ Premium paid for old United States Gold and Silver
coin, also on Spanish and Mexican dollars. Remittances
made to England, Ireland, or the Continent. Particular
attention paid to the buying and selling of Stocks and
Loans of every desehiption In the New York, Philadelphia
or Baltimore markets. The faithful and confidential exe
cution of all orders entrusted to them may be rolled upon.
They will be pleased to give any information desired in
regard to Stocks, Loan and money matters iu general.
Banking Ilotunropen from 8 A. M. to S o'clock, P. M.
dee 15 tf-W
odey , m Lady's Book for 1855.—Twenty
kjfifth Year of Publication by the same Publishers. The
only Lady's Book acknowledged by the Ladiesof this coun
try as worthy of Its name. Principal points of attraction
for 184 . 5: It contains 100 pages of reading in every month's
number—not beginning with a large number of pages in
January and decreasing throughout the year. Beautiful
Steel Plates, Line or Mezzotint In every number.
tiodey's reliable Steel Fashion plates (.11011.4) in every
No.—the„ only Fashion Plates that are considered us au
thority.
Knitting, Netting and Embruldiwing printed in colors.
Music—Two pages monthly.
Easy lessons in Drawing are given monthly.
tiodey's Invaluable Receipts, worth alone Throe Dollars
a year—fir Cc.aking, the Toilet, Sick Room, N ursery, and
Miscellaneous llousekeiping Receipts.
Diagrams and Plans, with full directions for Ladies to
cut their own dresses.
patterns for Children's dresses, both male and female.
Embroidery and 13rolderie Anglaise Patterns every mo.—
a great variety. . .
THE NCIVSERT.—This department is invaluable to eve.
rx mother.
MODEL COTTAGES.—Ureat attention pald to OAF de.
partment.
A TREATISE ON THE lIAIII.—A most excellent article,
for the veservation of this most valuableornmnent to both
s.xes.
Undoubted Receipts, Model Cottages, Model Cottage Fur
niture, Patterns for Window Curtains, Music, Crotchet
Work, Knitting,, Netting, Patch Work, Crotchet Flower
Work, Hair Braiding, Ribbon Work, Chenille Work, Lace
Collar Work, Children's and Infant's Clothes, Caps, Chem
csetts, Bonnets, Cloaks, Evening Dresses, leery Articles,
Dead Dresses, Hair Dresses, Bridal Dresses, Mint Ri
ding Habits, Morning end Evening Dresses, Cloaks, 'Tel
was, Robes du Chambre, Capes and Clocks of Fur in season
—in fine, everything that can interest a Lady, will find Its
appropriate pia. in her own Book.
Remember, that the Lady's Book has always given Steel
Engravings, and throughout the year, not publishing them
in January and February numbers, and then omitting
them. In the Lady's Book' alone you receive what no oth
er three Magazines can furnish you with.
EVERDAIY ACTUALITIES.--This is another series
of articles peculiar to this Magazine. Every one of these
articles is illustrated with at least eight or ten of the fi
nest wood Engravings. TCls department is very Interest
lug, conveying information in an agreeable form, suitable
for ladies and gentlemen, that cannot be obtained else
where.
The expense Of one number of the Lady's "look, inclu
ding steel engravings and literary matter ' paid jtor, nut ta
ken from English Magazines, far exceeds that of any other
Magazine published in this country. We make no excep
tion, and are willing to hare the fact tasted.
I'ITILLI,II-PIIA, Lec. 10.
One copy one year, 3,00
Two copies one year, or one copy tro years. 5,00
Five copies one year, and au extra copy to the
person sending the club, do. 10,00
Eight copies one year, do. 15,00
Eleven copies one oear, 20,00
bodey's Lady's Book and Anther', Home Magazine will
both by sent year for $3,50. To insure what you order be
ing certainly sent, Address L. A. 4101./EY,
. .
11 tf--I3 No. 113 Cheenut street, Phila.
M a u t he: f Matches UHN
, DO ELL, M
and Square
Wood - Box Matches, No. 106 North Fourth street,
above Race, Philadelphia. Matches having become an in
dispeu..ble article in housekteping, the subscriber after a
great sacrifice of time and money, is enabled to offer to the
public an article at once combining utility and cheapness.
The investor knowing the danger apprehended on account
of the flimsy =latter in which Matches are generally pack
ed In paper, has by the aid of new Steam Machinery of
his own invention, succeeded iu setting up a SAFETY
PATENT SQUAII.E UPRIGHT WOOD BOX; this box is far
preferable, In ne tauch,that it occupies no more room than
the old round wood box, and contains at least Two 'fun
dred per cent more Matches, which to Shippers is consider
able advantage; it Is entirely new, atici secure against mois
ture and spontaneous combustion, and dispels all danger
on transportation by means of Railroad, Steamboat or any
other mode of Conveyance. •
J.31.L05()
ro A r
These Matches are packed so that-one gross or more may
to Shipped to any part of the World with perfect safety.—
They are the most desirable:talc - Wier Homo Consumption,
and the Southern and Western Markets that have over
been invented.
Dealers and shippers, will do well to cell and examine
for themselves.
These Matches, are Warranted to be, superior to any
thing heretofore offered to the public.
IMZIEM
IN THE MATTER of the intended applica
tion of Jon:. A. SOIIII.RENBRLSD, for a Licari's, to aeon a
public house In the N. W. Ward, In the city of Lancaster,
it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned citizens of the North West Ward,
in the city of Lancaster,
where said Inn or tavern is prop,.
sad to be kept, do certify that the said inn o; tavern is ne
cessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers
and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the
said .1. A. Schelranbrand, and that he is of good repute fur
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house
room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers.
Valliant F. Miller, Barnes Broom, Joseph Rrlllhart, Geo.
Ackerman, William F. Mayer, John Drepperd, Jacob Wea
ver, John Baumiller, Daniel Harman, J. Frey, Samuel Kis
singer, Adam Snyder, Gilbert It. Hartley, Jacob Snyder.
dee 12 5(4
IN THE MATTER of the intended applica
lion of PETER Rise, for a License to keep a tavern In
New Holland, in Earl township, Lancaster county—it
being an Old stand.
IVs, the undersigned citizens of Earl 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 l'eter Rank, and that he
is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room and conveniences tbr the ac
commodation of strangers and travellers.
Joseph Junes, Solomon Weaver. John Piersol, Levi 11.
Dear, George W. Smith, Henry It. Brubalou, Daniel Rich
wine, Philip Brubaker, Emanuel Sehriver, ADIOS Diller,
Adam Z. Mug:wait, henry Nagle, Lewis Itioliwine. •
dee 12 3141
Ustate of Charles Willis and Wlfe.—in-
J24the Court of CoLUMOII Pleas for the county of Lancas
ter. Whereas, Jacob Souder, assignee of Charles Willis
Wife, did on the 4th day of December. 1664, Ills in the of
he of the Prothonotary of the said Court. his account of
the said Estate:
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the
mid estate. that the said Court have appointed the 15th
day of January, 1855, for the confirmation thereof, unless
exceptions be tiled.
Attest, J. BOWMAN. Frothy.
Prothy's Otßee, Lan. dee 12 .42.47
Ghristmas Presents.—Went2's now offerall kinds
of goods suitable for Christmas presents, at reduced
prices: DRESS GOODS, Plaid and Fig'd Silks, Plain and
Plaid Cashmeres. all shades, French Merinoes, Paramettas
and Thybel Cloths, Gay Figured Cashmeres, Long and
Square Shawls, at bargains; Bay State Shawls; Magnificent
4-4 black and cui'd; Lyones Velvets for Cloaks and Taltne.s
Mime Cloths, beautiful shades; charming Paris Talmas;
rich, splendid and magnificent embroidered Scarfs. Gents.
super. silk Cravats; Ladies' and Gents. Gloves, of every
description. .115k - Money can be saved on each and all of
the above articles as we will sell them at reduced prices.
'Bear In mind the place for Christmas presents.
dee 12 tf47 WENTZ'S STORE.
Fisk , s Patent Metallic' Burial Cases, for
protecting and preserving the Dead for ordinary in
terment, fur vaults, or for any other desirable purpose, ran
now be had at the Cabinet establishment of the under
signed in West King st., Lancaster, a few doors above liar
man's store.
These Cases are made of various sizes, and ate the most
complete article for the preservation of the Dead, for any
length of time, that has ever been introduced in this sec
tion of country. The following testimonial in relation to
the article speaks for itself:
House of Representatives, U. S.
August 0, 1602. f
Gentlemen : It affords me infinite pleasure to bear testi.
mony to the great value of your Metallic Burial Cases.—
For durability, I think they canned be surpassed, and their
great beauty is so far superior to tie ordinary coffin, that
it seems to rob death of much of its gloom and terror. I
had the honor to accompany the remains of Henry Clay
from this city to his home in Kentucky, and the beautiful
case you had the kindness to present to the committee,
whilst itkwithstood the severest test of transportation, was
the object of admiration of all who saw it.
Respectfully,. ADDISON WHITE, Ky.
Messrs. W. M. it/axe:in b Co.
All persons wishing to examine these Cases will please
call ou the undersigned. in West King et.
ILE.NitI7 M. 3IILLER. Cabinet Halter.
ea. COFFINS of every description of Wood made at short
notice. Terms reasonable. dec. 12 6m-.17
-oplendld Offers I—THE UNITED STATES JOUR.
I,j,VAL, now in its fifth volume, and having already reach
ed a circulation of over 80,000—a newspaper of the largest
class containinglifty six spacious columns, filled with the
current news from all parts of the world, a large amount
literary and scientific matter, Bank NOte List and Price
Current, and as a new and valuablii feature, each number
will hereafter contain Two Beautiftilly Engraved Portraits
of distinguished individuals, is published on the let of
each month by J. Si. EtiortoON at CO.. 1,3, 5 add 7, Spruce
street, New York at the unprecedented low price of 25
cents a year. A valuable premium book Is sent to each
person getting np a club, and in addition the following
rich premiums amounting to over $l,OOO, will, on the
25th day of May, 1855, be awarded to the twenty-six per.
Sons tbrwarding between now and that time the twenty
six highest number of premiums in their order.
The tiret premium, in mosey, V2OO
The Second premium, seeing machine, 120
The third premium, sewing machine worth 100
The fourth premium, a gold watch worth 100
The fifth and sixth, each a gold watch worth 50
The next ten, each sliver watch worth 20
The next twenty, each, such books as they shall
select, at publisher's prices, worth 10
The United states Magazine, containing 32 quarto pages,
tinted covers, on tine paper. prulusely and elegantly illus
trated, is published the 15th of each month at the low
price of one Millar a year. A splendid premium is soot to
each person getting up a club, and it, audiouu is to
be awarded to the 'GeV palming bOrldil, the largest number
act eutaaaribers. for turther particulars see specimen copy
el the slagacu, e , or seemixten copy Of the Journal, which
will be eetit gratis to any one ordering it.
Address J. .t.MEIISON 6 CO.,
dee 12 3t-18 No. 1 Spruce street, New York.
Valuable House and Lot for finis.-1n pur
suance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster
county, the undersigned will sell by public voodoo at the
public house of Edward S. Hubby, in the City of Lancas
ter, on Saturday the 30th of December, 1854, a lot ofground
fronting about 20 feet on the north side of West
German street, in the city of Lancaster, and es- ...-
tending in depth, northward, about 195 feet, on PI
which is erected a TWU STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE, adjoining a lot of James Evans, on the east.
Salo to commence at 7 o'clock, F. M., when the terms will
be made known by C. KIEFFER,
dec 5 0-46 Adner. of base Freeman.
Micor Rent.—The subscriber will rent, for a term of
,E years, that well known MILL, known as "WRITE
HALL," and Farm connected with it, in Strasburg town-
ship, about 2 miles west of the Borough of Strasburg, on
the Laropeter road. -
The Mill is In good order, has four run of Stones, and Is
well calculated for Merchant or Grist work. The Mill and
Farm will be rented separately or together, as may be pre
ferred. Tema moderate.
WIT al iTNI4 OREMITIAN ABAQUELS6
MIXEM
JOHN DONNELLY.
;led N. 4th street, Philadelphia.
-4-dwatialhattestietwiBhatek,eser
21. Estate and. Personal Pr, party. By . virtue Man order;
of the Oiphans' Court oftenearter eountj: wIB besold by ,
public tend= an Saturday, the 30th of.Deoembi., lust.
on the premises, the following saluahle real and
estate, late the,property of Jeffrey Smedley, of the = i
Borough
of Columbia, county of Lancaster, Haehinhit, deceased, to
sit:
No. 1. A toter place of ground, situate on Seared street
between Onion and Perry streets, in the berm& of Colum
bia aforesaid, containing in front on Second street 135 feet
more or lees, and extending in depth 150 feet, more or less
to the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, on which le
erected a commodioule STONE MACHINE SHOP, 4 stories
high, slate roof; 50 Met in front, 51 feet in depth, having
s,cellars. There see two frame buildings attached thereto,.
each 20 feet front, With 73 feet in depth, in one of which
Is a Blacksmith 'shop, with five tires, bellows, U.;
in the other is a Boiler and Pitting-up Shop. There is a
brier Brass Foundry attached to the stone building.
A better location for a Machine Shop cannot belied any
where, and from the machinery used, engines have been
manufactured therein, with great facility and saving of
labor, Persona cterrironsofFurchasing will please examine
the premises soon, ad the works are now-In operation.
No. 2. A lot or piece of ground situate in said Second
street, adjoining the aforesaid property, contain
ing in front 38 feet; and extending In depth 187
feet, on which is erected a Frame Dwelling Rowe.
Also, will be sold at the same time and place,
the following valuable personal property: One steam en
gine and boiler, band wheels and plate, power drills, put
ties and cog wheels, one boring lathe, one lathe, heeds and
screws, 3 turning lathes and putties, one churn lathe and
putties, 5 vices and benches; 3 anes and grapples, a lot of
shafting and putties, machine for drawing on car wheels,
screw cutting machine and rolling machine, one engine
frame screw dies, plates, and hand strews, wood turning
machine, saw bench, saws and pullies, cross-cut saws and
punks, wood beam and putties, blacksmith bellows, anvils,
vices, and other smith tools, hoisting machine. shafts and
pullies, threshing machine, 6 brick machines, broom han
dle machine, one slating machine, cranes, bench tools, pat
terns, 14 cultivators, brick press es, one punching machine
a water tank, one railroad car, a lot of lumber, 1 truck
wagon, together with numerous articles not enumerated.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, when terms will be made known by
JOHN COOPER.
T11031.A3 LLOYD,
Administrators of Jeffrey Smedley, deceased.
dec 12 ts-,t7
ABook for Every Young American.—
LELAND, CLAY & Co., Publishers of THE Dims. have
in preparation, and will soon publish. In one volume of
about 300 pages, with two hundred engravings, cloth, gilt:
THE ILLUSTRATED MANNERS BOOK;
A Manual of Good Behavior and Polite Accomplishment.
containing careful instructions in all that appertains to the
person, dress. manners, acquirements, conversation and
deportment of the perfect lady, and the finished gentleman
of the Best Society. Price One Dollar.
This book, the first and only one of its kind, will be sent.
poet-paid, as a premium, to any person who will procure
thirty subscribers to The Dime, an Illuttrated Monthly, at
Ten Cents a year. Each number of The Dime contains
from five to ten engravings, music, and twenty columns of
- useful and entertaining matter, suitable for the school or
family. It Is considered the Lest, as it is the cheapest pa
per 01 its kind; and being neither sectional, sectarian. nor
partizan, it is intended for the widest circulation and the
greatest possible usefulness.
The Illustrated Manners Book, post paid, and thirty co.
pies of The Dime. one year, for Three Dollars.
The Illustrated Manners Book, mailed, post paid, for One
Dollar.
The Dime, Ten Cents a year, or eleven copies for One
Dollar.
Specimens cheerfully forwarded to Teachers, Clergymen,
Postmasters, or any person wishing to relse clubs and
compete for its Premium.. Address LELAND, CLAY A Co.
11 Spruce st., N. Y. dec. 12 3t..4,7
City Property for Sale.—Un Saturday the ;kith
of December,
1554. By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public
sale, at the hotel of E. S. flublev. iu Lancaster, the follow
ing described Real Estate, viz sA - Lot of GROUND, (on which
is erected a our-story FRAME DWELLING
11.0 USE,) In the city of Lancaster, fronting oil the gie i„
east side of south. Prince street twouty-one feet, II ut
and extending in depth 119 fret.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, I'. 31., when the terms
will be made known by C. KIEFFER,
dec 5 4t-46 Adm'r of Sarah Hoak.
m S. Arthur's Home Magazine, for 1855.
1. —Four Copies a Year for $5. The Homo Magazine,
during the year 1855, will contain between 000 and DM
double-column octavo pages of carefully edited Reading
matter. It will, in addition, be largely Illustrated in the
best style of Art, with elegant Steel and Colored Engra
vings. and by several hundred fine wood Engraving of
Cities, Scenery, Remarkable Places, and objects in Science,
Art, Natural History, Needle-work, the Latest Fashions,
Articles of Dress, Sc. All for $1,25 a year. in clubs of four
subscribers. The cheapest monthly Magazine In the
World !
It is designed especially for Home Reading, and embra•
ces articles covering the wildest range of subjects. Fiction
History, Biography, Philosophy, Science. Wit, Anecdote,
Travel, &c., are blended with care and discrimination.
The Editor's own pen will be busy during the year, and
furnish, as heretofore, stories, sketches, and one or more
original uouvellettes.
TERMS.—One copy fur one year, V 2,00: two copier, $6.00
three copies, 51,00; four copies, $5,00.
4Fir All additional subscribers beyond four at the same
rate; that Is, 51,25 per annum.
esWhere twelve subscribers and $l6 are sent, the get
ter up of the club will be entitled to au additional copy of
the Magazine.
Godey's Lady's Book and Home Magazine, one year for
53,00.
The January number Is now ready. Specimen numbers
furnished to all wbowish be subscribe or make up clubs.
FlttiMil:MS.—A variety of liberal premiums are offered.
Among these is a library of 200 veil:mos fur the largest
number of subscribers mat lu by :he sth of April next:
100 Volumes for the next highest list; 73 volumes for the
next; 50 volumes for the Seri., and a handsome Family
Bible for the sth highest list. Besides, there aro special pre
miums for all who tall in obtaining any of these, according
to the number of subscribers sent.
T. E.-1.10:111.TR & CO.,
107 Walnut Street, Philadelphia:
dec 5 2t46
S t ., 3r t nest:ar
title:
Thursdayry iu t d h 0 c
lust d l a x y i n o t;
I S )
e l Lox
ber, 1834, will be sold at Public Sale at the Public House
of Henry Bear, in the Borough of Strasburg, Lancaster co.
Pa. a lot of ground with the buildings thereon erected, situ
ate
la the Borough aforesaid, and k,uown as the "Strasburg
Foundry and Machine Shop."
The lot contains 104 perches, fronts on Main Street 112
feet; and extends back 280 foot to a 14 feet wide alley.
The buildings consist of a three-story Brick Machine
Shop 34 by 30 feet. a two-story Frame Shop, 44 by 30 feet.
a Frame Foundry, 73 by 28 feet, and a Black Smith Shop
all under slate roof.
With the property will be sold a Fifteen Horse Power En
gine, Cup.,lo, Fan, Crane, 4 Lathes, Lathe, Tools, a Boring
Still, Shafting, Gearing, and a number of Patterns.
This property is well worth the attention of Persons
wishing to engage in the Business, as It is situated in one
of the wealthiest Agricultural sections of the State,and the
buildings and machinery are nearly new, having been put
up within the the last four years. Persons wishing to
view the property previous to the day of sale, will please
call upon either of the undersigned, or upon George Diffon-
Mob, residing near the premises.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
terms will be made known by
DAVIS GYGER,
WM. SPENCEIt,
Assignees of G. Diffenbach and Wife.
- JAMES M'I'HAIL.
HENRY MUSSELMAN;
JOHN S. K ENEAti
Trustees of Adam P. Dilfenbach.
Dee 5 te4s
---
Irahumble Farm and Timber Tract, in
Lykon's Valley, Dauphin Co. Pa., at Public Sa
The Subc . criber will sell at Public Sale. on Saturday, Dec.,
230 next, at the Public 'louse of Mr. Michael Eulerline,
Berrysburg, Lyken's , Valley, near the property.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,—the fol
lowing Valuable Property to wit.
All that valuable tract of Land with Improvement,: there
on erected, situate in Mifflin twp., Dauphin co. Pa., adjoin
ing lands of George Bomberger, Aaron Mottle, Benjamin
Reigel, Peter Lark and others. The main road leading
from Millersburg to Pottsville, runt ecru.. the tract, .la
miles from the former place: It contains about 261 Acres;
about 120 Acres of which is cleared land and in agood state
orcultivation; the balance is covered with tine timber, ac
knowledged to be the best timber tract in the
Valley. The Improvements consist of a Two-story
LOU 11012 SE and a Log Barn, about 120 feet in
length, together with other Out Buildings. •
This Property is well watered, having the Little M Iran
isco Creek andleyeral Spring Streams rhuning through
It. There is fin Meadow, and a good Orchard en the
Property. The neighborhood is a pleasant and a very thri
ving one, having an excellent home market from the Coal
Regions, which surround It, for every thing that is pro
duced. Convenient to Churches, Schools, Mills, Stores ac.
The new Railroad now constructing from Harrisburg to
Sunbury and the Lykens Valley Canal run within six miles
of this property, and the Lykenavally Railroad within 3
miles of it.
It will be offered together or in parts. and it is well
worthy the attention of all who want a Valuable property.
Terms easy, and conditions made known on day of sale.
Any person wishing to view the Property, ran do so, by
calling on Solomon Matter who resides on the place. For
further information, apply to Daniel A. Muench, Esq.
Harrisburg, Pa. or to the subscriber.
.4Pa- An indisputable title will be given to purchasers.
JACOB WIT3IER,
No. 423 Market Street, Philadelphia.
nov 28 te-45
Notioe to Travelers.--From and after Monday
Dec. 16, 1854, the - Christiana A Chesnut Level Stage
Line will leave Christiana Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; at 1 P. M., via Az aft,
Coopersville, Green Tree, Parson's Store,
Quarryville, Spring Grove, Mechanics' Grove, to Chesnut
Level; returning, will leave the Level at 5 o'clock, A. 51.,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return the
Mine route to Christiana.
The above arrangement will afford persons an opportun
ity of traveling In either of two daily lines of cars to and
from the cities of Philadelphia and Lancaster.
Dec. 12 tf47] By order of the Managers.
Truly, how delighted I am, exclaimed
Miss buoy', to see so many Shawls worn again,—they
a-e the most graceful apparel, when worn correctly that
grace our sex. They so beautify the figure, that all ap
pear beautiful—and then such a great 'variety to select
from as you find at WENTZ'S Cash Store, enables every
one to appear graceful and comfortable. Sea those splendid
Long Broche Shawls—new designs.
Magnificent Long and Squaire Pompadour.
Long and Square Merino Shawls.
Splendid (all wool) Black Cashmere Long Shawls-a beau
tiful article for mourning.
In fact every-design that fancy can conceive you will
find here. Really, it Is the place among places—they sell
so very cheap, and try everything in their power to please,
that I cannot resist any lodger-1 must buy—let me see—
here is my mem.
A good heavy Bay State Drab Centre, for Urandroother
a handsome Pompadour for Mother—small Cashmeres for
my little Sisters—and a new design Broche Long Shawl
for myself. So I must go to
nov 14 tf-43 WENTZ'S CHEAP STI)7LE.
V aluable Catholic Books—To be had at the
-People's Book Store," the following valuable Catho
ilu.Books at publishers prices.
Cardinal Wiseman's works, comprising the following
Essays on various subjects,"-by his eminence Cardinal
Wiseman, In 3 vole. ivo. cloth.
Twelve Lectures on the .connexion between science and
revealed religion," delivered in Rome by Cardinal Wiseman
2 vols. 1 - .:mo. cloth.
Lord Jesus Christ in the Blessed Eucharist, in eight lec
tures, by Cardinal Wiseman, 1 vol. 12mo. oloth.
Four Lectures on the offices of the Holy Week, as per
formed in the Papal chapr.ir.--de.vered in Rome in the
Lent of 1847, by Cartlimn Wiseman 1 vol. 12mo. rlo W.
factures on the Principal Doctrines and practices of the
Catholic Church, by Cardinal Wiseman, 2 vole, 1n one 12
mo. cloth.
All for Jesus; or the Easy ways of DITIELO Wee, by ~E'red'k
Faber, 1 neat 12mo. cloth.
Protestanism and Catholicity compared in their effects
on the civilization of Europe, by the hey. J. BOILLICi, fourth
edition, 1 col. boo. cloth.
The Catholic Pulpit, containing a eertnon for every Sun
day and Liolyday id the year and for good Friday, in one
vol. large Bvo.
Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and other principal .Baints,
by hey. Alban Butler, 4 vole. Bvo. cloth.
History of Ireland, Ancient and Modern, taken farm the
molt authentic records and dedicated to the Irish Brigade,
by A bbe HIC Geoghegan, 1 vol. large Bvo. S . turkey,
Loss and Gain, or the story of a Convert, oy John kienry
Newman, 1 vol. 12mo. cloth,
Trials of a Mind, in its progress to Catholoelma, by J.
Siliman Ives, late Bishop of tke Protestant Bydscopal
Church, In North Carolina, 1 vol. 12mo. cloth.
A very large assortment of Standard Catholin Prayer
Books, and Donay Bibles always on hand at moderate pri
ces. W. a SPANGLER,
=CM
33 North Queen et., Leuneaster.
To School Tone hers.---Bchool Teachers in Lan
caster and other Counties are informed that the sub.
scriber is prepared to furnish them with PIaNT.ED RE,
PORTS" such as an required by the School Law for the
Monthly Reports of each school, in wholesale or retail quan
tities. These reports are got up to facilitate the Teacher
in his duties, and save him a deal of trouble in making
has nports. W. H. BPANGLSS,
MT al tf.44] ti K. %WA Lao%
_
:.. - "resir 6rotat—PrilmastnipvHe. -- 29
'Cbeituut Street, below Eleventh, and N 0.170 Son . 1
:Seemarstrewt,bisWir Spriphls. We Invite all
tendon triour Ratan assortment of PLUSH an.l
SIIB.IIINDLNOS,.Fringes, Batton* and. Staple • .
"of our own Importation and manufaebne.' ,
R3-Order's executed at a Ina,' hours notice.
J. G. 31.11CWXLL ,t SON, ,
tNel Olustnnt Street amll7o South 24,,Street,
R&Uri - sad !Property! Tfar Siae.--On Tuesday '.
,Deeember 19th, 1854, at r, O'clock, P. IL, will'be sold
Public Sale, at Shades Rotel, South Guard street,
valuable Lots o f GROUND, situate on the west side of Wa
ter street, within afew feet of the Penn'a-Railroad, contain
ing in front on 'Water street, IT/ feet, 9 inches, and sets
lug tack toe 14 fret wide alley; 245 feet, with .
FIVE DWELLING HOUSES: Sharon erected, and :00
a well of excellent water upon the earea—being
. .
Samuel of the Estate of the fate Dr. Rum.
dammed.
Thleproperty.fronts its entire width upon the content , 1
plated Water street Railroad:, which has been located, an.l
soon will be made. It presents a very advantageous
..
ration for coal, lumber, or any other business connec
with the Bailroad.
The dwellings on the front yiedd an annual rent of $2Ol
leaving the ground for the we of any business purposes.
CARPMiTER, Executor.
3t48
milrospectus for 18 5 s.—The SATURDAY EVEN
f ING POST established August 4th, 1821. Weekly edi
Lion between 00,000 and 90.000. The long period of ono
Thirty-Three Years, during which the Saturday Evenln ;
Poet has been established, and its present immense
letlon. are guarantees to all who may subscribe to itV.
they will receive a full return for their money. Our
rangements so far for the coming year, are such as we trus
will be thought worthy of the high reputation of thePO
Positive arrangements already have been made for cont •
buttons from the gifted pen of
Her. SOUTELWORTH, GRACE GREENWOCD, Mrs. DEN
SON, MARY IRVING, ELIZA L. SPROAT,
Mrs. CARLEN,
FANNY FERN, and a new contributor, (whose nam
by request is withheld.),, 4
In the first paper of January next we design commen t
clog the following Novelet ; Six Weeks of Courtship, bo3
Mrs. Emelt° F. Carlen, author of "One Year of WedlockA
We purpose fol!orring this with an Original Novelet-;
designed to illustrate, incidentally, the great Evils of Irf
temperance--entitled The Falls of the Wyalusing, by s
new and distingulhed contributor. We have also mad'
arrangements far Two Stoties,.to be entitled The Onei
Sisters, and The Nabob's Will, by Grace Greenwood, antho
of -Greenwood Leaves," "Baps and Mishaps," obc.
Also. the followino , ' additional contributions:—New
ries of Sketches, by Fanny Fern, author of "Fern Leaves.
Mark the Sexton, a Novolet, by Mrs. Denison, author c
the "Step• Mother," "Home Pictures," Ac.
Nancy Selwyn, or the Cloud with a Silver Lining, a Nor
elet. " - --
let, by'Mary Irving. -
And last, but by no means least—from the fasicnatln
and powerful pen of the Post' s own exclusive contributtddrr
—Viva, a Story of Life's Mystery, by Mrs. Emma I). E. N.
Southworth, author of -.Miriam," "The Lost Heiress." Ac.
In addition to the above proud array of contributions,
we shall endeavor to keep up our usual variety Original
Sketches and Letters, Pictures Of Life in our own and lot
sign lands, Choice Selections from all sources, Agrlcultd
ral Articles, General News, Humorous Anecdotes,Siew,df
the Produce and Stock Markets, Bank Note List, gdibarials
Ac.,—our object being to give a Complete Record, ;as
far as our limits will admit, of the Great World.
ENGRAVINGS.—In the way of Engravings we generallk
present at least two weekly—oue of an instructive, an
the other of a humorous character. •
The Postage on the Post to any part of the CultetbState.
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, at the office irhere
is received, is only 26 centt a year.
TERMS.—Single copy, $2 a year.
4 Copies, - • - $5 a year.
H (And one to getter up of Club,) 10,00 •
13 - (And one to getter up of Club,) 15,00 '•
20 (And one to getter up of Club,) 20,00
pad,-The money must always be sent in advance. A
dress, always post-paid, DEACON t PETERSON,
No. 66 South Third St., Philadelphia.
Sample Numbers sent gratis to any one, when roqueste ,
dec 5 3t-46
Brocha ShawIs.—SQIJARE BROCLIA SHAWLS!
40,00, 50,00, $7,00, $B,OO $lO,OO, $12,00, Ladies call arid
see them. Long Broche. Shawls, $15,00, $16,00, 418,00 said
$40,00. White. Scarlet, Blue, Green, and every color to
centre. An additional supply just opened, and can e
bought at great bargains, at WENTZ'S
TALMA CLOTHS.—A beautiful variety of Ladies' Clot s
—'l;i opened, at WENTZ'S
Mov 21 tf44
Good Books by Mall.—Publlsbed by FOWLER
k WELLS, 308 Broadway, Now York.
In order to accommodate "The People" residing in slil
parts of the United States, the publishers will forward y
return of mail, any book named In the following list. T
postage will be prepaid by them at the -New York office.
By this arrangement of pre-paying postage In advance, f
ty per cent. is saved to the purchaser. All letters contai -
ing orders should be postpaid, and directed as follows:
FOWLERS & WELLS,,
308 Broadway, New York.
Constitution of Man, by George Combo. The only at
tliorized American edition, with twenty engraving, and a
portrait of the author. Price, muslin, 87 cents.
Defence of Phrenology. Containing an Essay on the na
ture and value of Phrenological evidence; also, an able
vindication of Phrenology, by Boardman; price 57 cis.
Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Concord and discoid,
with valuable hints and suggestions, by N. Sizer. 15 cte.
Education: its Elementary principles founded on the na
ture of Man, by J. G. Spurzheim, M. D.; with an appendix
containing a description of the temperaments, and an An
alysis of the Phrenological faculties; 57 cents.
We regard this volume as one of the important that has
been offered to the public for many years.—Boston Med.
and Sur. Journal.
Lectures on Phrenology, by George Combo; with nuts
an essay on the Phrenological mode of investigation, a d
in historical skeeh, by Dr. Boardman; illustrated, $1,25.
litrriage : its History and Philosophy. A Phrenologi
and Physiological exposition of the functions and qualifi
cations necessary for happy marriages; illustrated, 75 cti.
Memory 5: Intellectual Improvement; applied to exited
ucation and juvenile instruction. Twentieth edition; lilLs
tratcd, 87 etc.
Matrimony or, Phrenology and Physiology applied fto
the selection of congenial companions for life; including
directions to the married for llvingaffectionately and 1110-
pily; 30 cents.
.
Phrenology Proved, Illustrated, and Applied; accompa
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mental powers in their various degrees of Development,
the Phenomena produced by their combined activity, and
the location of the Phrenological Organs; together with a
view of the moral and Theological bearing of the science.;
price $1,25.
Phrenological Almanac: with portraits, a ata. $
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Phrenological Guide. Designed for students of their
own characters; price 15 eta.
Self-Culture '
and Perfection of Character; Including the
education and management of youth; price S 7 eta.
Selfmade, or never made, is the motto. No individlial
can read a page of it without being improved therehyl—
Corn. School Advocate.
Self-Instructor in Phrenology and Physiology, illustra
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L. S. Fowler, price in paper, 30 cts.; muslin, 50 eta. ;
Accidents and Emergencies; a Guide,`containing dirte-
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Appendix by Dr. Trail, 15 cts.
tlulwer, Forbes, and Houghton, en the Water treatment;
a compilation of papers end lectures on the subject of Hy
giene and ilydropathy; editsd by Houghton, $1,25.
Consumption; its Prevention and cute by the watM ,
treat meat, wit hadvice concerning hemorrhage of the lungs,
coughs; colds, asthmas, bronchitis, and sore throat, by Or.
Sheer, 87 eta.
Domestic Practice of Hydropathy, with a form of a report
for the assistance of patients in consulting their physicians
by correspondence; by Ed. Johnson, M. D.. $1,50.
Errors of Physicians and others in the practice of the
Water-cure; by .1. 11. Hausa, from the German, So eta. - • I
Hydropathic Family Physician. A ready prescriber and
11.)giene adviser, with reference to the nature, causes, pte
treatment of diseases. accidents, and ea:stint
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Ilydropathic Encyclopedia: a system of II ydropat by and
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practice of water treatment; special pathology. and hydro.
therapeutics,althAmature, causes, symptoms. add
treatment of all known - diseases; applications of hydrona
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families and students, and a text-book fur physicians; by
It. Trail, M. D., illustrated with upwards of three hundred
engravings and colored plates; substantially bound,
paid by mail, $3,00.
This is the most comprehensive and popular wort. Yet
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lications which have attained such a wide popularity QS
Issued by Fowlers Wells, perhaps none are more adapted
to general utility than this rich, comprehensive, and well
arranged Encyclopaedia.—S. Y. Tribune.
Practice of Water-Cure. Containing a detailed account
of various processes used in the water-treatment : by Wil
-1
sou and Gully, 80 cents. .
Philosophy of Water-Cure. A development of the true
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Now llydropathic Cook Book. By R. T. Trail, M. D, a
system of cookery on hydropathic principles, containing
an exposition of the true relations of all alimentary sub
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propriate dishes for hydropathic establishments, vegett
an boarding houses for private families, etc. It is e
Cook's complste guide for all who "eat to live ," paper, 62
cts.; muslin, 87 cts.
Science of Swimming. With instructions to learners Il
lustrated, 15 cts.
. ~ _.,. .~
parious diseases treated with water, with cases of docuel
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hydropathic diet, and rules for bathing; by Itause, 57
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Combe's Physiology. Applied to the Preservation
health, and to the improvement of physical and leen
education; with notes by 0. S. Fowler, 87 cts..
Chronic Diseases; especially the Nervous Diseases of
men; by D. Bosch, from the German, 30 cts.
Digestion ' Physiology of. Considered with relatioul
the principles of dietetics; by Combe. illustrated. 30 eel
Food and Diet. With observations on the Dietetic
men suited to disordered states of the digestive organs . ;
au account of the dietaries of some of the principal 1114.
politan and other establishments for paupers, Waal'
criminals, children, the sick, etc.; by Periera, $1,25.
Kansas: embracing descriptions of scenery, climalo,
puctions, Boil, and resources of the territory, interspe
with incidents of adventure and anecdotes of travel ;
Max Greene, 30 cts.
Hereditary Descent its Laws and Facts applied lot
man improvement; by 0. S. Fowler, 87 cts.
Maternity; or, the Bearing and Nursing of Childrisa,
chidiug female education; by 0. S. Fowler, 87 cts.
Natural Laws of ManLby J.G. Bpurzheim, M. D. An
portant work, 30 eta.
Physiology, Animal and Mental. Applied to the p
vation and restoration of health of body and power o f
illustrated, S 7 eta,
Sober and Temperate Life. Discourses and letters
biography of Louis Cortaro, SO cts.
Tobacco. Three prise essays by Drs. Trall, &stir ;
Baldwin; 16 cts.
Teeth: their Structure, Disease, and Treatment. '
numerous illustration 15 cts.
Future of Nations: in what consists lie Security. .&
Lure, by Kostuth, with a likeness, 12 cts.
What the Sister Arta Teach as to Farming. An ail.
by Horace tireely; 12 cts.
True heals of American Independence. Au addre ss
Hon. W. H. Seward, 12 cts.
Labor : its Illstory and Prospertg by Robert Dale 0
80 cts.
Hints toward Reforms. Consisting of leetures.
addresses, and other writings, second edition, enlarged'
Horace Greeley, $1,25.
Hopes and Helps for the Young of both Boxes. Bull
to the Formation of character; choice of atocatiom h.•
amusement, music, conversation, cultivation of inteli
moral sentiments, social affection, courtship and marri.
by Rev. G. S. Weaver, 87 eta.
Human Rights, and their Political Guaranties, By J
Hurlbut, with notes, by George Combo; 87 ets.
Home for All. A new, cheap, convenient, and sis
mode of building, containing full directions for cone
ing gravel walls, with views, plane, and engraved ill ra
tions, new edition, revised andenlarged, 87 cts.
Theory of Population. Deduced from the general ila o
animal fertility; introduction by Dr. Trail; 16 cts.
Woman; her Education and influence. By Mrs.li ngo
Reed; with an introduction by Sirs. O. M. Kirkland,, with
portraits; 87 eta.
Either of these works map be ordered and receive by
return of the first mall, postage prepaid by the ,ptib h
ers. Plows inane the amount in bank note, or
stamps, and addreis all orders,
& WWI", I
1100 DravAingi New TBr
Jcarried liziyartaat.Works.- . .Juit - 41.mixed
and for sale by Murrayk Stook, at their 'cheep, book
Anne in North Queen street, Laincaster" 4
The Crusades—History of the Celestine, Mir rime, pro
' grass and results, by Major Proctor:of the Boyal Military
Statist' in of deal: Inehding a mineral hitumenene sub
, stanza emplOyedirunts and manulketures, with theirgere
graphical, geological and canuneidal distribution, and
snountisfproducticue and consumption on the Annarbam
continent. With inddentalstatialcs of the iron rosamise
tore, toy. It C. Taylor.
Notes in" kLikenard's Lectures on
, 'the Blood, with an ap
pendix, 1* Waiter F. Atte*, ML D. • ,
The Engineer ' s Guide, containing a condse trea
tise on thonahne and application of mechanical forces, as
thee ofgrevitl, theelements ofxnachiner . rulesandtahles
for calculating the es Sec e zoschtuarh .of the strength,
resistance and proper motorists with tables of the weight
and Ochesive strength oil= and otter_ metals,. by - Thos.
Kelt. ' •
A. Manual Its Practical SungeYors, onitaining , inelhals
Indispensably necessary ; for actual Sell everstkuta, by E.
Dams: !, • •
Engineer's, .Centractor'a and Smieyor'm Pocine. Tadao
Book.ComprisingLcgarithme of niambers . Logarithnic
sines and tangens natural dues-and natural tangehs the
traverse table; and full and complete set of excavation
and entbankment tables, together with numerous' nd val
uable table thr meneers, to; by J. 31. Scribner, d. M.
The Life of.MartinLuther, and the Befounition in Ger.
many, with an introduction by Ttueophibis Stork, D. D.,
author of 'The Children of the New Testament.'
Lectures on the Bvidenees of Christianity. Delivered In
Philadelphia, by clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, bathe fall and winter of .18584.
Cummings Last Book,—Apocalyptic Sketehes. Lectures
on the Seven Churches of Asia Minor, by the' Bar. John
Cm=,
• The 's Daily Delight, a sacred garland culled
from lanai and American Poeta. Illustrated.
Salt-Water Bubbles or Life on the Wave,. by Hansen
Martingale.
1 The
' The P l gi v ,:rf Life, by Lady Scott.
Tbis list poinprises only a part of our new books, which
we will be pleased to sell at publishers prices.
In addition we offer to Majistrates and scriverners agen
, eral assortment of blanks, co of all kinds of Deeds,
Mortgages, Bonds, Notes, Vendue nditions and Notes,
• Articles of Agreement, Indentures dc,. dc.
We would invite the attention of the reading public to
our large and varied collection of Miscellaneous books at
.rtremely low prices.
, , nov ii tf-tt biIiRRAY k,,STOZIL
Private Sale.—The undersigned offers. at private
ule, all that certain valuable Tavern Stand, slip of
General Taylor, situate on the .East side of North Queen
street, near the Railroad Depot, in the city orianeaster,
consisting of a Lot of GROUND, whereon are Greeted, a
one-story Brick TAVERN HOUSE, Stables, a
Pump with good and never,faillng water and Hy
drant, both near the door; with every other news- ri
eery improvements.
The location of this Tavern Stand is an excellent one,
being near the Railroad. Persons wishing to view the
premises, will please call on the subscriber, residing there
on. Possession and an indisputable will be given on the
Ist day of April next. One-half of the purchase money
may remain charged on the premises, if desirable in the.
purchaser. JAMES DONNELLY.
1109 21 tf-1-1
Qleason , a Pictorial for the Year 1855.
M. M. BALLAD, who has edited the "Pictorial" from
the commencement, having bought out the late proprietor,
Mr. F. Oleasom . williconduct this popular and widely cir
culated paper on his own account. The new volume will
be radicallyimproved in every respect, and will be published
on finer paper than ever before, which quality will be con
tinued henceforth without change. Many new and popu
lar features will at once be introduced, and the literary de
partment will present an array of talent and interest be
yond anything It has before attempted. The illustrations
will be finer, and by better artiste than have before been
engaged upon the paper, and altogether the publication
will be vastly improved and beautified.
Arrangements have been made for representing during
the year views of the most notable buildings and localities
throughout the United States, as well as giving likenesses
of the most, prominent characters, male and female, of ar
tists and men of genius, such as have by their own indus
try and skill made for themselves a fortune and a name.—
ln addition to these, various notable secenee and occurren
ces will also be given from week to week, forming n bril
liant illustrated journal.
TER3IS:—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
. 1 subscriber, one year, $ 300
4 subscribers, " 10 00
10 ~ I 20 00
'02)... Any perseon sending sixteen subscribers at the but
rate, will receive the seventeenth copy gratis. ,
Address 21. M. BALLOU,
nov 21 tf-I4 Publisher and Proprietor.
f A dYi—kBHEl3it(KPrespecf
gor the citizens of ancaster and v
chatty, that he has taken the rooms in South Queen street,
two doors above the Mayor's office, wherik, he will instruct
in Practical and Ornamental PENMANSIIIP and Flourish
ing. Rooms opati from 2to 10 o'clock, P. M. A separate
room for Ladies. -
TE11.11.5;—55,00 for twenty Les.sons of one hour each;
one bah' invariably in advance. :No discount for neglect
of lessons on the part of thrrpupil.
The best city references given
.9®-Ladies and Gentlemen Interested in this highly im
portant but much neglected branch of education, arere
spectfully invited to call add examine his specimens of
Penmanship and method of instruction.
HCBLEYd' HOTEL, dec S 3t46
The Home Journal.—Series for 1855. MuRILLS
a WILLIS, Editors. The first number of the new se
ries will be issued on the first of January next. New sub
scribers can be supplied from that date; but immediate ap
plication will Le necessary for such as desire to begin with
the beginning, A home is .hardly complete we think we
may safely venture to say, without tit tV Hosts Jotraxsx,
which besides being a chronicle of the times, abounds in
intelligence designed to enliven an American Home. Its
editors (ties. P. Morris and N. P. Willis) devote their en
tire time, skill and experience, to the tack of giving, each
week, everything worth knowing. They particularly keep
en eye on the whims and novelties of the day. The ut
most pains are taken to present the facts and outlines of
ali news. In the literary department; we aim at sketches,
and readable criticism, and in our condensations of the
productions of the vast newspaper world of Europe, we en
deavor to avoid the tiresome and local, and transfer to our
columns the pick of English information and brilliancy,
while we endeavor to select with a true sense of pure mor
als, true wit, and genuine humor. In addition to the above,
we have made new arrangements for a feature dhat is al
ways attractive In a family journal. From, several different
sources we are to be supplied with the newt and gossip of
New Fork Society. In a metrcpolis like ours, centre the
more sparkling elements of the life of our eountry at large,
and collision and attrition bring out much which would
else be dormant. Afloat, in society gossip, is a small world,
of which the ordinary newspapers make no report, and of
this we think we can promise amusing photographs. Iu
announcing also, A new series of articles by Pr. Willis, in
additiod to his usual editorial labors, we claim the privi
lege of leaving them to designate their own style and title
as they appear. They are to be quite dsfferent from any
thing which has ever been published in this journal fans his
pen, and we are very sure that they will be no less at
tractive to say the least. The graphic and highly-finished
sketches, by --The Lady of Shalott," "Timothy, Quaint,"
and others, will be,continued. We have also news corres
pondents in London and Paris, who will tend} tic much
that could never reach us thoongh foreign jourrials.
Tao/15.—For one copy, $Z fur three copies, $5; or for one
copy fur three years, $5--always in advance. (Subscribe
without delay. Address .
nov. 14 tf-43j
$lOOO t.EARENDYthN.tAMED 'SUM
j
Certain Secret or Delft:ate Diseases, however bad
or long staudiog J. Guth sezu, 111{trrscd or single ' Self-
Abuse and its effects. Constitutional debility, Impotency,
Irregularities of Females. Sc., are
CURED IN LESS TIME THAN BY ANY tall Ell,
with less restraint in living, occupation or exposure,
and sith safe and pleasant remedies, Which may be sent by
snail or otherntc. by Dr. N. B. LEIDY, 114 FOURTH
above Race, Philadelphia,
N.,. THE MUST SUCCESSFUL
ANDIPNLY URADUATE PHYSICIAN
of the University of Pennsylvania of 1533. now 21 years,
devoted to their treatment; -and, who has tenfold more
patients, and cures more lee. than. any Forel.; n or Native
Quack, Humbug, Advertising or Gradu....D.,tor through
out the Union.
AFFLICILI) AM) I:NEOIff E.NATE:
Dr. 1.61111 t Lltnh HUNDREDS SIONTULY :
many, wrongly twaied by inexperienced Ductorb;
deceived by the lying boasts, promises and pretence,' of
Quacks and Impostors, and by.their so-wiled. newly dis
covered remedies. &e.. consisting df • Mercury and lilt IWO'
Otlei or guava:jut drugs." Injuring the constitution, short
ening life, and more often killing than curing.
ME2=l
Dr. LEIDY cure% hundreds also, who have been devolved
by
_false receipts and odtice in books, purposely published
by Quacks and . ./mpostors, to increase sufiering;. exaggera
ting diseases, habits or abuses, with their consequences,
most alarmingly, and beyond possibility, reality, credulity
or belief; expecting, by such base trickery, falsity and im
position, to alarm and frighten the unsuspecting and un
thinking, in hopes of receiving or extorting from them
large fees for curing, which
_they cannot do, but picket the
fees, not caring fur consequences, leaving them to their own
mortification afterwards at being so easily deceitvxl and to
seek relief elsewhere.
To all Foreign or Native Quacks, Humbugs and Isupos
tors, Dr. Lolily would say, In the language of Shakspeare
Heaven: that such foul wretches thou:dist unloose,
, And put in every honest hand a whip
To lash the rascals naked through the world."
111P011-TANT TU ALL.
DE. LEIDY charges but une foe, and all may rely upon
being honorably droll with. He proudly refers to all
the Professors, respectable Physicians, Public Offi
cers, Hotel Proprietors and Citizens Or Philadelphia,
where he has been well and' generally known for 21
years, connected with Medical institutions, Hospitals, Dis
pensaries, he., as to his skill and unparalleled success in
curing thousands—many, thought Incurable. • .
,„LADLES or GENTLEMEN will save Time, Money , and
long Suffering, by addressing or applying first to Dr. N.
B. LEMY,II4 Fourth street, ,Love Race, relying upon the
strictest honor and secrecy. Communications and interv
iews confidential. nov 14 6m"-43
WILBONS COMPOUND OP
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
A cure ive ro.ve, mon
chitis, General Debility, md all Scrofulous limners. This
compound has been used with the must complete success
by our most celebrated physicians, fur the removal and per
manent cure of the above disease. Hundreds fur whom
there was no hope before the discovery of this simple, yet
etfectuarremetly, have been raised to health and happmess
by Its timely use. The following case of J. Williams is
sufficient to convince all of its wonderful effects. He says;
I had been sick with confirmed consumption for several
months. I had used the clear Cod Liver ill most of the
tine, but had derived but little benefit from it. J. had an
attack•of bleeding at the lungs, whiehalarined.my friends
very Much, as they now supposed there was no hope for
me. , About this time I head of your Compound Id
Lira; Oil and Lime. I immediately commenced using It,
and soon began to perceive its betiencial lu two
mouths my cough hod entirely lett me, and 1 am acre en
joying perfect health. Truly yours,
N. B.—This Compound does not nauseate like the clear
Cod Liver Oil, but can be taken with pleasure by the most
delicate females.
Be sure and get the genuine. Iliudulectured only by
ALEICR. B. NV11.13011, Chemist.
166 Court street, /Macon.
..or sale in Philadelphia, by T. IY. Drops • Coss 132 17
necond street, and in Lancaster by Druggists generally.
nov 7 Iy-49
.Varm For Sale.-4 wilt su l/ at private sale, my
J: Perm containing 175 Acres of patented land, situ
ii,ed in Alone Cove, 12 'miles above Harrisburg and 2
iron Duneannon iron Works, at Petersburg. in e'en" , co.
About 9O Acaes are cleared and in a high suite of cultivation.
conveniently divided into holds and under good Post and
Rail fence With water in all the held.. There is a good
P11Alie.1101;62. with Piazza, a Prameitarn, a good
bPring House and a never Jailing spring of excel
lenywater not 40 yards from the house, and an
other
ffEl
spring about 10 yawls off that can be brougni
in to the kitchen, and have a fountain and wst...
Yarn yard all the year, round; Also, two APPLE .
CiLdalltl, one just beginning to boar, with all kinds of
gralteticCherry trees, Plums and Peaches.
This land ran be conveniently divided into two farms,
mile from the Pennsylvania Bail Road. The timber is
or the very best quality, consisting of white Pine, Chesnut
and Chesnut oak, Locust, and k i ll kinds of timber which is
becoming sexy valuable. The reason I want to sell is I
have no person but myself and wife, and am getting old
end wish to live retired.
Any person wishing to purchase will be shein the prop
erty, and all the:information given by applying to the Ent,
=tier residing on the premises. There ars four saw mills
w ithin % of a mile and grist Mills, and a good market for
all kinds of produce at Peters tug. The conditions, one
half cash on glving possession, the balance may remain
with interest 4 orb years at the option of the purchaser.
Possession will be given lintanitstay or on the end of
imixt. MATALL.
Dinowtos, Paw se. run T'
Notioo.--The Men:them of the Southern Mutual la
=ante Company of Larmaster County, are hereby
turtilled that the Annual Meeting for the Election of M
aim for the'ensatog year, will be held at the public home
Of C. Martin Bees, on Saturday, December 30, 1854, at 10
Punctual; attendance to requested. The members of said
Cot o Plual are required to pay their Annual Taxes for the
earning year, to the following Agentatule to said day;
John McSparren; Drummers Lewis Ma.ltnnea,, Prat= Toseph
C. Tap or, Little:Britain; William M. Galbraith, Colmilm
JohnHeidebaugh, Bart, , and to the Secretary of the Com.
i .
.
It is hoped that Members Will, be punctual In the pay
ment of their Taxes; as It is n for their own safety
that all Taxes be paid previous to e day of the Annual
Meeting. By brier of the Ikerd.
GEO. W. Minn, Paxttebiry.
Quarryville,Bor. .
dec. 5 4148.
Etate or Dr. dbrahim Bitmer.—Letters tel.
tamentary on the estate of Dr. Abraham lather, late .
of Washington Borough; Lancaster oc.; deed, having been
lautedinthe inbscribers residing in Manor tsp.: All pei .
gd to said estate are requested to make pay
nient 1 umedlatety, and those having claims will resent
them without delay properly authenticated lbr settlement
JACOB B. BILMMAN,
JOSEPH SCHOCH, . .
nor. 14 dt43 •
. Em's..
merloan Artiste' Uulon.—The American Ar
/I.thrbs' Union, would respectfully au npoinee to the 'rid
-rens of, the United States and the Canada, that for the
purpose ot 'cultivating a tastetor the fine arts throughont
the country, and with a view . of enabling every family to
become possessed of a gallery of Engravings, BY THE
FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AGE, they have detennisual, in
order to create an extensive sale for their Engravings, and
thus not only give employment toa large runnberof azilsts
and others; but inspire among our countrymen a taste for
works of art, to present to the purchasers of their engra
vings, when 250,000 of which are sold, aso,ooo Gifts,
of the actual cost of $150,000.
Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, therefore, re
ceiver; not only an Engraving richly worth the money, but
also a ticket which entitles him to one of the Gifts a ben
they ere distributed.
• Ferny° Dollars, a highly finished Engraving, beautiful
ly PAINTED in OIL, and FIVE GIFT TICKET,S, will be
sent or Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings man be
selected from the Catalogue, and sent by return mall or
e l re co m py of the Catalogue, together with a specimen of one
of the Engravings, can be seen at the office of this paper.
For estha dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that
sum, and a Gift Ticket, will immediately be furnished.
AGENTS.—The Committee believing that the success of
this Great National Undertaking will bo materially promo
ted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent and perse
vering Agents; have resolved to treat with such on the
most liberal terms.
•• • • •
arson • •
Any p wishing to become an Agent, by sending
(past paid,) $l, will receive by return of mall, a One Dollar
Engraving, a “GIFT TICIaT," a Prospectus, a Catalogue
and all other necessary information.
On the final completion of the sale, the Gifts will be pla
cod in the hands of a Committee of the purchasers to be
distributed, due notice of which will be given throughout
the United States and the Csnadas.
LIST 'OF GIFTS.
100 Marble busts of 'Washington, at goo $lO,OOO
100 " clay 100 10,000
.
100 " Calhoun, — ició 10,000
50 elegant 031 Paintings, In splendid
.. gilt frames, size Bx 4 f t.
100 elegant 011 Paintings, 2x3 ft. each,
000 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly
colored in oil, rich gilt frames 24x
30 in. each,
10,000 elegant steel plate Engravings,
colored 011, of the Waahlugton
Monument, 20x26 In. each,
297,000 steel plate engravings, frpin
100 different plates now In posses-
aim of and owned by the Artists'
Union, the market value of
from 50 cents to $1 each,
111mA-class Dwelling, in 31st st., New
York City,
22 Building Lots in 100 and 101 its.,
N. Y. City, each 25x100 ft. deep, at 1,000
100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,000
sq. ft. in the suburbs ot, New York
City, and commandinglf =quid-
cent view of the Hudson RiveV and
Long Island Sound, at
20 perpetual loans of cash, without
interest, or security, of $250 each; 5,000
50 " " " 100 -. “ ' 5,000
100_, " 50 " 6,000
25044 " 20 “ 5,000
2,000 " ,„ " C. " 10,000
Reference In regard to the Real Estate, .Y. J. Vlsscher &
Co., Real Estate Brokers, New York. Orders, (post paid,)
with money enclosed, to be addressed.
J. W. HOLBROOKE, See'y.,
606 Broadway, N. Y.
The Engravinge in the. Catalogue are now ready for deliv
ery. (6 months.)
nov 7 ' tf-4.2
toves : Stoves! at Spreohersis Hard.
iD ware Stcre, North Queen street, Lancaster.—The sub
scriber has just received a large assortment of Parlor, Cook
and Wood STOVES, from the most celebrated manufactu
rers of Troy, New York, Albany, Philadelphia, and also
from our own city. In his large assortment may be found
the following and many other patterns: The Globe Air-
Tight, is a very superior largo Oven Stove, which his
been extensively sold, and has given general satisfaction.—
It is adopted for burning Wood or Coal, and is highly re,.
commended for either.
The Union Air-Tight; this Is a new and beautiful pat
tern, with an improved draft, which we can recommend
without hesitation.
COOK STOVES,
Globe Air-Tight, Flat Toy Complete,
Liberty Air• Tight, " New Complete,
Improved Complete, Julian Cool:,
Morning Star, Victor, .
Buck Improved, Summer Baker,
iiathoway, Victory,
Astor, Capital, ' Girard.
Also, a great variety of other Cook Stoves, of approved
patterns.
Union Air-Tight Star Franklin
()olden Age .‘ Diamond Parlor
Etna. Excelsior "
Jewel Parlor, Chandelier,
Ocean Queen. Mirror
Jenny Lind, Ornamental Box Stove
New Jenny Lind, New Pattern Base,
New Pattern Radiator, Fairy Queen,
Harp Cannon, Coal Burner,
Together with a largo number of Parlor, Dining Room
add Ten-Plate WookStoves of every size and pattern. t
Wr Having thezale Agency for the city and county
of Lancaster, for the sale of two of the most celebrated
Cook Stoves now in use, they can be had at no other es
tablishment. The undersigned, therefore invites all who
tenet a good Stove, to call and examine his assortment.
46ii - Old Metal,-Timothy and Clover seed taken In ex
change for goods.
oct 31 3m-11
MORRIS &
107 Fulton st., Net York.
Of the National Safety Company,. 'Walnut street, smith
west corner of Third st., Philadelphia. Incorporated
by the State of Pennsylvania In 1841.
Five per cent interest iv given and thu money is always
paid back whenever it is called for, without the necessity
of giving notice for it beforehand.
People who have large sums put their money in this Sa
ving Fund, on account of the superior safety and conver
nienco It affords, but any sum, large or small. is received.
This Saving Fund has more than half a million of dollars
securely invested for the safety of-Depositors.
The Officals open to receive and pay money every day,
from 9 o'clock in the morning, ti 11.7 o'clock in the evening,
and on 'Monday and Thursday evenings, till 9 o'clock.
People who have money to put in, are invited to call at
the cam for further.intormation.
HENRY L. BENNER. President.
• ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vire President
WM. J. REED, Secretary.
oet 31 tt. 41
JoirN A. ERBEN. W. B. ERBEN.
Erben & Co's Cheap Clothing Store,
Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen st.,. East
side, near Orange str, Lancaster, Pa.
The PropriCtors of this great - manufactory of Clothing,
respectfully announce to their friends and the public In
general, that their establishment now contains the largest
most varied and cheapest assortment of FALL
AND WINTER CLOTHING ever offered In Lancas
ter. Their stock is all of their own manufacture,
and embraces the largest styles of clothing adapted
to the itoason, and warranted to give entire satisfaction to
purchasers as to durability and superior workmanship.
Although the demand for clothing at this popular estab
lishment is daily increasing, yet by having a full force of
good cutters, and a great number of workmen. we are en
abled to keep our Ware Rooms always well stocked with
every article of dress, either for 3len's or Boys - wear.
Among our extensive assortment may be found the fol
lowing:
OVERCOATS and B.iNGL - PS. from $3,00 to 515,00
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats. " 8,50 to 13,00
Fine do Dress do 7,00 to 12,50
Blue Cloth Dregs & Frock Coats, 5,50 to 12,00
Fancy Cassimere Coats, " 3.75 to 6,00
Business Coats, " 3,50 to 5,76
Satinett, Frock and Sack Coats, " 3,25 to 6,00
Satinett Monkey Jackets, 2,00 to 3,25
Black French Doeskin Pants, 3,00 to 8,00
Double Mined Cassimere Pante, " 2,75 to 4,00
Fine Black Cloth Pants, " 8,00 to 5.00
Fancy Cassimere Pants, " 2,75 to 4,50
Satinett Pants, " 1,75 to 3,00
Black Satin Tests " 2,00 to 4,00
Merino, Velvet and Plush Vests, " 1,25 to 2,00
Cessimero and Satinett Vests, • " 1,00 to 2,50
ALSO, a full assortment of Woolen and Cotton Under
shirts and Drawers, White and Figured Shirts, Collars, Bo
soms, Cravats, Pocket Hdkfs., Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves,
Hosiery and Umbrellas.
BOYS CLOTHING.—Just completed, another very large
assortment of Boys' Clothing, suitable for the season, con
sisting of Bnys' Overcoats, Frock, Sack, and Monkey Coats,
Pants and Vestt of all sties, and at extremely low prices.
Also, just received a large assortmht ol BLACK /AND
FANCY COLORED CLOTHS, Fancy Cassimeres, Black
French Doeskin Cassimeres, Black Satins, Velvets, Meshes
and Cashmeres, which will be made up to order at short
notice, in the latest fashion and on the most reasonable
terms.
The subscribers are in regular receipt of the latest New
York and Philadelphia Fashions, employ none but the best
workmen. and confidently believe they have the ability to
furnish eyely artitle of clothing lower than any other
Clothing House in the city, and guarantee to all who favor
them with their custom the full worth of t BEN heir mone
CO CO., ER &
United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Stripep Coat,
No. 42 North Queen street, East side, Lancaster, Pa.
oat 17 ii-80
J. WILLIAMS
Estate of Sarah Hoak, commonly called Free
man, deed.—Letters of administration on the Estate
of amh Hoak, late of the city of Lancaster, decd, having
been granted to the undersigned residing ia the said el
Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate to make immediate payment, and to all perms
having claims against/the same, to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
nos l dt-42 cmusrux Kamata.
Militate of John Frantz, (a lunatie.)—ln the
X./Court of Common Pleas'for the County of Lentsater.—
Mamas, Jacob Landis, committee of John Frantz (a luna
tic) did on the 81st day of October, 1854,111 e in the 0131C0 of
the Prothimotary of the said Court, his Account of the
said Estate:
Notice is hereby given to 41 persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 18th
day of December, 1864, fbr the confirmation thereef,unless
eeteelitions be died.
Attest, JOHN LL SEED, Prothl,
PrAhro am, Ima. SLOT 7 4447
100 10,000
100 1,000
50 5,000
40,000
500 50,000
Parlor Stoves,
GEORGE D. SPRECITICR
Five Per Cent Saving Fund
k along .the - . numerous . ----...,_
21:discoveries Science had made In' : 1 -.. ... 3 :` -.,_
this generatkul to facilitate the be- .
,? • . ,-; • .
nines Of „ life--hrerease ' Its enjoy- , -...''' ' ) -
merit, and evert' prolong the term of . ........-
/1 10
human madame, none Rill be nar '..CII - -
mad of more teal value to mankind, "--- 2 -- .--
than the contribution of Chemistry w „si . sum '"..
to the Healing Art. A vast 'trial ,of ; ,-:,._—• - : 'al .
Its virtue thropikuut this,: broad -..'i
country, has proven beyond 4 doubt, that no medicate or
combination of medicines yet.lthoWnAcanso surely control
be f
and cure the numerous" v sties or pulmonary disease
which have hitherto swept m our midst thousands ere- -'
ry year. indeed 'there is w abundant reason to believe
a hemedy has at length found which can be relied cm,
to ettre.the meat dengue* affections of the lungs. Our
space here.willMot permit us to pirblishstny proportion of
the cares affected by Its use, but we would present the fol.
lowing:—and refer thither enquiry to my Amerksn Alma.
mac, which the agent below. named, .will always be pleased e
to furnish free, wherebi are toll partinlars, and inclisputi-
ble proof ethos!, statements. .
It R
Office of TransportaUen, urens R. It. S. C.. Aug. 4, 11368.
J. C. Arm. Dear Sir,— little son, four years old has
just recovered from a sev attack of malignant Scarlet.
Fever, his throat was rotte and every peqson tat-visited
him, pronounced him a dead child., Having used your
'Cherry Pectoral in California, - in the winter of IaSO, for a
severe attack of Bronchitis, with. entire success, 1 was in. '
doted to try it on my little boy. I gave him a tea•spoom
fed every three hours, - commencing in the morning, and •
ten o'clock at night, I foun.i a decided change for the bet
thr, and after three day! Me, he was able to eat or drink
without psi. I ' .. •
cu
Tt
Its nee in the above ed disease will CM many a
child from a premature g ve, and relieve the anxiety of
many a fond parent. For all affections of the Throat and
Lunge, 1 believe it the bee medicine extant. A feeling of
the deepest gratitude, 'prouipts me In addressing you thesis'
lines,—but for your im Mitt discovery, my little boy
would now have teen In other world.
I eat yours, withgreat
, respect,,
J. D. P WELIy Supt. Trans. L. B. H.
, -
Rock Hill, (Sem met c 0.,) N. J., July 21, DM?.
DR. J. C. Aera,Since yur medicine bite become known ,
here, It has a great demur than any other cough remedy
iwe have ever sold. It is ken of In terms of unmeasured .
praise by those who have used it, and I know of some Ca
ses where the best they missy it, is net too much for the •
good It has done. I take pleasure in sailing It, because I
know that lam giving ut customers the worthjof their
money, and I feel gratified in seeing the benefit it. confers. ,
Please send me a Furt h s upply, and believe me
Yours, with respebt, JOHN C. WHITLOCK. -
P. S.—Almost any n r of eertidcates can bo sent
you, if you wish it. , I . . .
Windsor, C. W., June :, 11362._
J. C. ATI.T.—DOer Sir : Tale may certify that I have" use
a. t .
your Cherry Pectoral for u wards of one year, and It Is my
sincere belief that 1 shoal have been in my grave era this
time if I had not. It h cured me of a dangerous Ulu.-
lion of the lungs, and I o not overstate my toonvictionz
when I tell you it is a pri °less remedy.
Yours very re dully,
D. A. McCULIJIN, Attorney at Law.
Wilkelsarre Pa., September 28, 1550.
Da. J. C. Aran. .My Dear Si r:Yur medicine is much
approvedof by those who used it here, and its com
position is such as to anti niantain its reputation.-
1 invariably recommend 1 for Pußoonary affections, as do
many of our principal ph "Mans.
lam your lend,
CHAS. STRBATEB, IL D.
•
Prepared by . JAMES 0. AYER,
Assayer and Poetical Chemist, Lowell, Mau,
Price 22 cents per Box. 'lye Boxes for $l.
Sold by CHARLES A. 'IN ITSII, and all Druggists,
F. Brown, Philadelphia 4 Wholesale Av..
oat 10
0 tauffer et Harley.—Cheap Watches and Jewelry,
13 Wholesale and Beta'l,/at the "Philadelphia Watch and
Jewelry Store ,' h o, 90 North Second Street, corner of
Quarry, Philadelphia. I .
Gold Lever Watches fulljerded, le carat cases, v 28,00.
Gold Lepine, 18 carats, I $24,00
Silver Lever, fulljewellod, 19,00. 4 -
Silver Lepine, jewels, ' 9,00 {-
Superior Quartiers, I 7,00 5 .
Gold
Gold Spectacles,
7,00
Silver, do. 1,50
Gold Bracelets, 9,00
Ladles' Gold Pencils 1 - 1,00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, ' I
5,00
Gold pens, with penslllnd silver holder,
1,00
Gold Finger Rings, 57;y cents to $00; Watch Glasses,
plain, 123 j cents; Patent,llS%; Lunet 25; other articles
in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are
sold for. I STAUFFER .0 BARLEY,
Successors to U. Conrad.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines still
lower than the above prices . sop Ilil ly-36
Still Another Lod —The "People's Book Store Li
dally receiving accesene of Books on all subjects, and
calculated to silt the tas kof all. We enumerate a few
on
Hood's Choice Works, 4 Tole., 6 calf.
•
Goldsmith's Complete 7orke, s
edition.
Maunder's Encyclopcednis, 5 vole., cloth, English Edition.
Cooper's Novels, complete in BS vole., ki calf.
1 'cloth.
Irving's Complete Works, 15 vols., cloth.
Spark's American Biography ,15 vols., cloth.
De Quincy's Complete NVorks, 14 vole eloth.
Washington's " " 12 vole cloth
The Modern British Esilayist, 8 vole cloth.
Addison's Complete IVol'ke 3 vole cloth.
Webster's '• " I 6 vole cloth
Calhoun's" 4
4 vole cloth.
Coleridge's " 7 vole cloth.
Spectator, tine edition, I 6 vole cloth.
Lingaid's History of England, 8 vole , cloth.
French EditiJn.
Prot Wilson's Noctee kmtro
alarm, 5 vole cloth.
Thackeray's Works, ~ ' 6 Vole cloth.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales 5 vole cloth.
~
Lamartine's History oflthe Girondist:3 vols.. cloth.
- " Eeetoratlon of Monarchy,
1
4 vols.. calf.
A New Edition of British Poets, 44 vols. cloth.
Burn's Complete Works, 4 vols., cloth.
Lockhardt'e Life of Walter Scott, 4 do cloth
Chambers, Select \Critin6s, 4 volt., cloth.
Memoirs of the. Duchess Do Abrantes, of the Court of
Napoleon.
Keoppear's Elatory of the Middle Agee.
And many others, alidh cannot be named. in a short
advertisement.
Fairbankes Pat i ent Scales.
—Warehouse, 225
f darket street,
Philadelphia.
GEORGE W. COLBY,
Agent.
Railroad, Hay, Coal and Farmer's
SCALES, set In any part of the country,
at short notice and by experienced work:
men.•
oct 10
T allies Fancy Fars.—John . Fareira, Importer
X./Manufacturer and Dialer in all kinds of FANCY FURS,
for Ladies and Childrenoat 21A Market Street, above Bth,
Philadelphia.
Having now completed my large and beautiful assort
ment of all the differeutikinds of Fancy Furs. that will be
worn by ladles and children during the present season,
this assortment of Fprs Is equal to env to he found in this
city, either for quality, larlety or beauty. Having bought
my Furs in Europe for Cash. and have had them Manufac
tured by the most compowut workmen under my own su
pervision wits reasonable economy- 1 41.11 determined to
small profits, and for Cash only.
WS.Storekeepers wunld do well t•, give me call beforo
purchasing.
JOHN FAREIRA,
284 Market 'Street, above Bth, Philadelphia.
3m-38
- van and Winier Clothing at Is. J.
KRAMPIPS “Lanc4ter County Clothing Store."—A
large and varied assortment of )ton's and Boys' ready mado
Clothing, embracing all the dilfe'rent approwl styles, and
made by good workmen but of the best material.
Floe, medium and cotimion, :Union, Beaver,
Felt, Pilot,
Petersham and Flushind, Bangups, Suc h ' and Paletot Over.
cults. Cloth ; Cassitnererud Sat limit. Bush, Ns, Frock nud
Sack Coats. Cloth, Dre„and Frock Coats of varinus colors
and qualities. Cloth. ascimree, Satinett, elvet and
Tweed Pantaloons. Si {k Satin. Valenti, Swansdown,
Velvet, Plush. Cloth, CaSsimere and Satlnett. Double and
Single breasted Vests._ Monkey Jackets. bran ors. Under
shirts, Hosiery, Suspenddrs. i; loves, Cravats. Ilandketchieng,
Shirt-Collars, Stocks, Tide, Scarfs, Winchester and Potts
approved patent should 4r scant Shirt,. Umbrellas and all
articles usually kept lh gentlemen's furnishing stores, In
cluding Robes du Chant bre and Revere Vests and
Also, a splendid assortinent of uncut Clutha, Cassimeres
and Veatings—all of which will be made up to order in
the best manner, with ptomptness, at accommodating pri
ces, and by competent w rkmen. This establishment Is In
the monthly receipt of rho French, English and
American Fashions so that orders Intrusted to them •"
Itly be relied upon 811 being In the latest style by
those who desire It. All manner of plain work, and
work of a getateel medium, promptly attended to as hereto.
fore.
Ch - • mud patrpnneu
tirateful far past patrOago, the subs 4
hopes to merit a oontiouance of the ann.!
F. J. lillik3l£ll,
Merchant Tailor and tbiery cor. North Queen and Or
ange strect. sop •-id tt-38
Stoves I Sto yes I gitowee I—The subscriber havl
ing made large purchases of Stoves before the last ad
vance in prices, is prepaed to otter` Inducements that will
make it greatly advanta{eons to merchants and constuuers
to give him a call.
His stock of Cook Stoves embraces every variety adapted
for burning wood or coat, with largo ovens and heavy cast,
ings, and many patterne that are particularly eco
nomical In the conaumpition of fuel. The public
are particularly Invited to examine the 'Pow Man's
Friend.' The departmeu i l of Parlor Stoves comprise
the best variety ever o ered in this city—being selected
from all the manufactories of character in this country.
Also a hue assortment Sr Parlour Cook Stoves—among
these are some of the most useful Stoves manufactured,
answering at the same time the purposes of l'arlour Cook
ing and Dining Room, land adapted for burning either
wood or coal. These, together with a splendid assortment
of Nine-plate Air Tigbtf Coal Cannon and Hall or Church
Stoves, are tittered at prices that make it an Ludnalment
for all in want of a Stovi to call and examine.
UEO. )1. STELNIIAN,
West King it., Lancaster
sep 15 tf,.5
War with Engirand l--I.agle Porcelain Works.
HENRY OAST has fitted .up and enlarged his former
works and commenced the manufacture of all kinds of
Earthen Ware, Rockingham or Dark Lustre, Yellow, Cream
Colored and White Ward. Toilet Sets,Table and Tea
Ser
vice of different kinds, Apothecary _ loxes and Jars, and a
at
great variety of other icing kept constantly on hand at
his Pottery Were-house, and at his Store Room ; and an as
sortment of lhacketts nd Rose Sets for ornamenting
buildings, Ir.c. Re is alb prepared to 'furnish all kinds of
Terra Cota work, Carnighing, Mouldings and other kind
of Ornamental work, to order—to suit all kinds of buildings
inside and° ut; le Encaustic Tiles, for ornamental Pavemet
of Footle Granite, or artificial Stone for Flooring - of Halls
Rooms, Bar-Rooms, P4sages, Baths, Ornamental Fire
Places, Sc.; and will kelp constantly on hand, at his old
stand, an assortment of Red Eartheen and Stone Ware.
H. U. bee been six m nths, and spared neither labor or
expense In makingthe necessary preparartione for the above
manufacture, and is note prepared to receive all orders.
ILEN la OAST,
No. 226, South Quetreet, between Centre Square and
Tine street—Sign of th BIG PIITHER.
411 - Steady BOYS w as apprentices to learn the
above buziness.
- ' -- 1 -T. CI. has on ged a mane--
.. .
. P. 13.-11. G. has sn•. • ed a manager who Is fully corn
petaut to conduct the above buslneses; and all corn
umnlcationa correspondence and orders with his man
ager, pertaining to the 'laid business, will be strictly at
tended to. JOHN
sep 5 tf.33 I Manager
Valuable Real Estate at: Public Sale.-4h
pursuance of the list Will and Testament of Anna
Maria lierchelroth, demised, there *EI be oftered at pub•
11c sale, on the prembiesl, on'Wednesday the 2uth of Decent.
her next, at li o'clock, 4.. 11., the following described Real
Estate, viz : A tract of Mit-rate limestone laud, contain
ing 150 acres, more or leis, situate in Southampton twp„,
Franklin county, 3 miles South West of Chlppensburg, on
the Turnpike. The impOvements are a two Inory
brick House and Kitchen, a Log Barn, a Log 'ten
ant House and other ne f ie rm saary out buildings.—
About 125 acres of this is under cultivaiior,
and the balance heavilyitimbered. There is an 0“......;... ~f
100 trees of choice grated fruit in Its prime, from which
over $2OO worth of fruit has been sold in one season. There
is a well of never falling water einveulent to tne buildings
The natural qualities orate land cannot be surpassed, and •
with proper attention, d a moderate expenditure could
be made one of the most#ealuable pronrties of its kind in
the neighborhood.
ALSO—On the same ,y then will be offered 3 contiguous
Lots, lying about M mile met of the above described farm
eel:dialing altogether
tut 48 Acres, more or less, 0f„....
which about 20 acres are cleared and the balan
well stocked wi valuable timber. This Nall be
sold either jointly or separately as may seem meet
expedient on the thy of sale. Should the day be
Wu luatieMOllto the sale will be postponed until the nettle-
ramble day. • If not sold on said day It will then .ber'rent.
ed for one year. • : ' •
The terms will be accommodating and be made known
on the day of sale by the subscriber,
0. PLASTUry
ott El ti4l 'r ore. M. Itorobeiroi
Azh.
vols., full calf, elegant
W. H. SPANGLER.
tf-39