PkinwdelplislW ..Corren u niA.OAßPt • • "Sane' getting into bad odor,-E r is extramltnee—, The &c. in Paltsbunl" carcbtincas , Niset Ditty—d' .Ftwwde Law SZustent—iron IttoassentsliTarmode of ea' . WEN; Mut—Dr. Bersio-.4fratoy ljaason-,Nsw.trioko the .Picipockets—Ez. Aargau:l Keyser--2 Ihrsign —o2 nustore Pal - axits the Ward' Bank--ifori wreck on the Jersey Coast—The Weather-zßemorat of the Rost Office—The markets, dk. . • ' Pitumnasau, Jr. 13, 1855 In the political world it seems that "Sant" Ilkeall ether greatmen, has his udowns" arwell as ...ups" and that not withstanding his many successes he is by no means [twin able. Great gratificatson was felt by the Democracy here at his failure to secure the control of the organization of the Pennsylvania Senator. Much indignation is felt tow ard those members of the Howe who were elected on the Democratic Met and deserted to the enemy. The Dem ocratic party here feel pretty confident of electing a Sena tor In place of Levi Foulkrod, drceased. The truth Is 'Sam' Is getting into rather bad odoFhere. He has full swing of our municipal governpient and is found to be a very ex pensive fellow and suspicion has grown up that he don't even hate the foreigners and "Papists" half 'as bad as he hired to provide fat pickings for hbusell and • friends at the public expense. rife is an Ingenious fellow, hut unfortunately his Ingenuity all teems directed tow ards discovering how many new offices he can create and bow heavily ha can burthen the people with taxation with out goading them Into downright despair. In pursuance Of this system Be has managed to organize our municipal aoveninumt on such a basis tnat some 000,000 or $ OOO,OOO — are required tor salaries alone to say nothing of the exten sive pickings and stealings. The truth Is Sam will most most likely be found not to stand stand trial and to 'sink in popular estimation on close Inspection arrapidly as he rose. In this city his available strength fell off some 4000 or 5000 from June to October, 1854, and from present ap pearances It will be still, more reduced by next June. In Pittsburg, too, at the election for Mayor on the sth inst., he was beaten out. Our city Councils are deeply engaged in debating a pet project for the establishment of a sinking fund to redeem the debt of the city, those members most lavish in their extravagance are loudest In their advocacy of this measure; their principal motive being the recuperation of the city credit which lose suffered sadly from the extravagant ex penditures they have authorized the more frugal . members contend that a sinking fund may be all well enough as far as it goes, but that the wisest mode of proceeding is to re duces current expenses to a more economical standard. •'Every dog must have his day," says the quaint old proverb and in the musical line all our out-char i ameteur musicians are singing a plaintive little air about "Old-Dog Tray." It is au uld song k believe, but has recently been no-established iu public Moor and just as the •• weasel" Ic ceasing to 'Top' Did Tray steps in furnish a theme for the vocal, lustrimiental, and whistling talent of the million. Woman's Rightism is taking a new development len.— We have bad for several years past a Female Medical Col lege in active operation, and I understand that one of the prominent advocates of that ismhas recently had her name entered as a law student with the determination of becom ing in due time a regular practitioner at the l'hiladelphia liar. Iron pavements for side walks are beginning to be intro duced here. They am about one inch thick. The top is ground to prevent its becoming slippery. they are in use our some time we believe in Boston Mot have alto rVered the purpose very well. It is a little f,lngular that while teat city has bees tending for Pennsylvania Iron t., pave her streets we in tvrn_have been sending for New England tiranite - for the came peruse. A very great rush has,been made to the oil., of the Re ceiver et Tome during the last few week's. This is the first the present system of making thetas payers go to the ite. celver or Collector, instead or making the Collector go t' them hatibeen adopted here. A deduction is usually to those ebb pay their taxes by a certain period, after which legal proceedings are commenced against all In arrears.— This system has been in operation lu ether States for come thee, and I believe a bill Is before the Legislature to put it In eueral operation throughout this State, to apply to all the taxes collected. Among the most zeaelous concerts to the Spirit }tapping doctrine is Professor Hines cf this city, Well known in the Scientific and Nledical World. who frequently lecture., on the subject. . Dr. Beale, the Dentist whose trial and conviction for the crime of rape upon Miss Mudge excited so much attention some time since, in reported to Lo very ill in Moyameusing prison. Although considerable diversity of opinion existed at the time in regard to the propriety of his conduct pule liesympathy Seems now to be almost universally in his favor, and it is probable that ten out of every eleven wo men, and nine out of every ten men would now sign a pe tition Sr the pardon of the culprit. Your readers will nu doubt recollect that this is the ease in which ether was ad ministered, and the outrage alleged to have been commit ted while the prosecutrix was in that "condition, while the defendant who has hitherto sccupled a high sochtl position alleged that she was entirely under a delusion. The reputed Whim of Page, Bacon & Co., .ut St. Louis, one of the Isrgest banking houses in the Western cog.,to has affected this city but slightly. • It is reported that the New York brokers will be .. stuck - 6y this failure to the ex tent of one or perhaps even two millions of dollars. he pickpockets have adopted La new dodge and attire themselves In tamale costume. Several attacks have re cently been tirade upon ladies by persons in this disguise and their money stolen frdni them. While the women are adopting what were fiirmerly considered exclusively mas culine employments, it appears these adventurers are dis posed to return the compliment by nt least adopting the female apparel. Ex-Marshal Keyser has gone an to Erie toque!' the Rail toad riot there. lie is one of the most daring and efficient men for such a purpose that can be found anywhere. The foreign news by the Baltic is of an interesting char acter, although it does not inform us of any new event of any very decisive character. The allies appear to be pretty well convinced that they have conducted their war like operations in a decidedly bungling manner. The Lon don 'limas is thundering terribly against the mismanage , went 'tibial has lort so many gallant troops in the Crimea sadly raladed ti. these ter tilde enemies. cold, hunger and tiro ltussim.s, without sufficient protection against either of them. The defeat of Itussia has proved something more than a holiday task and the little progress so far made has. only been achieved by a terrible loss of life. , All the Eng lish reinforcements sent, have scarcely su ffi ced to till up the places the ti sops destro3,l. The hill for the enlistuieut of foreign mercenaries passed by the English Parliament, is a significant cuntession of her lack of internal numeri cal strength for aggressive warlike purposes. and it also indicates that since the alliance with Austria, and the do , - celopcment of the fact that the cause of liberal institutions was destined to find rather a fro than a friend in the Eng lish government so far as the present war is concerlied, the people generally have resolved to !erne the tirisn.eracy to tight out their OWL battles. Among the passengers by the Baltic was Com. fern .• justly distinguished fur his success hr opening the ports ufJapan to our commerce after the many repeated failures not only, of other 'governments but our own to accomplish the Sallie purpose. The Japanese are a very shrewd people, and the Commodore deserves a great deal of credit for the skill and judgment, as well as courage, he displayed in so successfully achieving the' object of his nilistiun. The .la paneSe people are anxious for a more eXtended intercourse witij the world, but their government is a grinding despot ism, and is therefore jealous.f any movement calculated to weaken its powers. An Interesting scene took place to-day iu the old Girard Bank; owing to some mismanagement of the powers that be the school teachers have for some timepast been unable to obtain any portion of their their salaries, but the mat ter having recently been arranged, about three hundred teachers presented their claims for the small and hard earned pittance that is allowed them as a salary. The smiles of satisfaction which adorned their pleasant faces as they tripped down the steps of the Bank were delightful to behold, mai each wart on her way rejoicing With a 140.1 heart that for her the *hard times' were, at least' Mr She present, over. Two more vessels were wrecked recently in Brigantine and Absecum lleaches,in the Jersey Coast. Fortunately uc were lest. As ..ougress might greatly assist in preventing those discs ms accidents it should us longer neglect in doing so. Arrangements are being Wade to lit up Dr. Jayne's new Granite Building, In Dock street. nearly opposite the Ex change, ter the use of the Post Office. The old building is entirely too small for the purpose ; and additional space was long since required. At the Cattle Market on the inst., Beef sold for from $8 to $ll y 100 lbs. Flour brings from $9,35 to 10,23 bbl. Wheat S2,OS to 2;2.2. Eye $1,25: and Corn 95007 eta ? bushel. Yours, &c., MARRIAGES On the 4th lost., by the Ito,'. Mr. Butter, Robert B. l'ot. terson, of Little Britain, to itanna Stubbs, of Fulton top, In this city, on Thursday morning last, in St. Mary - s Church, by her. B. Keenan, Ambrose I'. M'Conomy, to Lucy A., daughter of Charles Gillespie. On the ISth ult., by Rev. Mr. Harvey, Joshua Wilson. to Ann Burns, both of Druumre On the Id inst., by the Rev. Wm. Cooper, Abraham ,tib gsu, of Marietta, to Mary E. Bead, of this place. Ou the 2d inst., by Rev. Mr. Mooney, David Warfel of Safe Harbor, to Lizzie Doersii, of Lancaster. On the Id inst., by the her. John Leaman, Adam K. Sahnestock, of Ilarriiburg, to Mary Ann Jacobs. of East Earl top., Lancaster county, Pa. DEATHS 4t Montpelier, Tennessee, on the 4th of Cs:tube', 1054 Michael Williams, eldest son of John Williams, of this city, In the 42d year or his age. I=! PUILADLLPHIA, Jan. 13. The Cotton market is quiet, there being but little stock here to operate In. - Cloversed is in demand, and dcs.3oo bushels sold a Z. 5,60 @'.7 per 64 lbs. Flour—The market is inactive. TLe receipts LI tho week have slightly increased, the inspectiorkamoun dug to 17,- 000 barrels, but the stock coutiuues light. There Is but little export demand, and the ouly sales reported aro 300 barrels W. B. Thomas' at59,3734', per bbl. liixedand stan dard brands are offered at E-9,123/49,26. There is a steady demand for home consumption at our last quotations. Ryo Flour Is in better demand, sad 1@ iOO bbls. sold at 66,5 d - Steal is scarce and held for au advance on our last quotation, • Ontin—Thera la very little Wheat coming in, and but little demand for it. Salto of 2000 bushels good red at 08@V,10 pea bu., and some white at $2.12, 1 ,5. 300 bushels. Rye sold at 1,20. Corn is In demand, and further stiles of 3000 bushels new yellow has been made at 96 cents, afloat and in store. In Oats no change. • .-Whiskey has advanced, and is now field at :SO cts. lu bbla. ASSESSOR GARRET EVERTS will be -a candidate for Ar,ESSult of tha N. E. Ward, at the ensuing City Eleotion—if nomi nated at the Democratic nominatingineet respect fully solicits the support of his friends. dee 26 le.-19 CITY CONSTABLE JOSEPH DRINTNALL rill b a candidate fm Constable in the Ward, cube ensuing City elcrtion—if nomi nated by the Democratic nominating meeting. dee lb City Property at Public Sale.--ou SaGrday the 27th ofJanuary, 1555, will Le sold at the public house of William Yelings, In South Queen street, In the city of Lancaster, the following described mbperty, viz tio. 1. A TWO-SI:CM' FRAME IiIVELLIMI • HtfUSE with back building and Aber out houses, and a lot of ground containing 27 feet front outhe north side of{Pest German strett,Land extending in depth about .195 feet. No. 2. A' I/STORY BRICE. DWELLINU 110liiill, ad joining No. 1 on the Eaet, with a lot of ground containing 121 feet front on said ntreet, and extending in depth about 195 feet. Possession will las given on the ist of April next. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock in the evening of said day, when terms will be made known by P. CASSIDAY, m i jaia 16 2452] Attorney in fact of C. Freeman. (Lancasterian and Examiner copy.) Cl"Electiou.—Notice is hereby given to the Free men of the City of Lancaster: That agreeably to Law, an election will be held on TUESDAY, the 6th of FEBRU ARY next, at the public house of Adam Trout, in the N. West Ward, for five persons qualified to serve es members of the Donee of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Common Council for ono year. At the house of Jaeob Wolfert, in the South West Ward, for three persons to Bo members of the Common Council for one, year. At the public house of Anthony Lechler, in the North East Ward, for four persons to be members of Common Council for one year and fur ono person to be member of detect Council for three years. At the public house of Mrs. Miller, in the. South East Ward, for three persons to be members of Com:Lion Coun cil for one year; and one person to be member of Select Council for three years. The South East Ward and South West Ward in conjunction elect one person for member of Select Council for three years. • The members of Select Council whose term of office es.- je on said day of Election are Newton. Lightner, John ire and N. T. Erataph. At the same timeand pima are to be elected, One High and Four City Constables for the City of Lancaster—L e. one City Constable for each Ward. C. KIEFFER, Mayor.- Mayor's Office, jan 16 irtividesid.—The President and Managers of tho Lau- LA:aster GA3 Company nava dos day declared a dividend 'of Fifty Cents on each elms of stook, PaYntdo on "'nand* Jour; F. 81131 9 Diat, 19. 9 3t61 Attest..—Wi. OMEN, S. *,t is. hereby iriven,:that beidittiniWdaunisenfArlinaTrOixcl in the North West ' , Ward;'. at the public-house of Jacob Wolfert, in the &nth - West Ward;. at thepublic house of . Anthony Lechler, In the North East Ward; at the public ' lonise of Mrs . Miller; in the South Ea . , Ward, in the city of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the Bth of February nor', be tweenthehoura of 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and 7 o'clock in the afternoon, to elect one Judge and two for the North West Ward, one Judp anti two Ins= the South West Ward; one Judge and two Inspectors for the North East Ward; and one Judge and two Inspectors for the South East Ward, to crmdact the genera/ and other elee tions for the current year. The officers of the last general election are requested to conduct the above election. . . more will also be elected In the North West Ward, two Aldermen; and in the South West Ward, one Alderman, to serve for five years. At the same time and places will be elected bi-the citi zens of Lacsster, four Assessors to serve for one year, and two Assisting - AE:I4MM for each ward, to serve for three JOHN MYER, High Constable. Mayor's efflee, Jan. 16, 1655. te.52 e port of the Board of Directors of the LANCASTER COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM PANY, made at the office of the Company, at Williatas town, January 9, 185.5. Whole number of Policies in force Jan. 1, 1855, 2072 Amount of insurance in force on policies issued by the company up to Jan. 1, 1854. 0,181,858 33 Amount of insurancee ffected on pol icies during the year $910,44815 Deduct amount of Insurance cancel led during . the year 411.588 62 Increased amount of insurance ef- fected on punch.; during the year. 468,859 _ Deduct amount of insurance ascer tained to be void as per report of the Collector bled In the office of the Company 11,500 00 Whole amount of insurance effected - 457,299 5 3 on policies in force Jan. 1, 1855 $1,638.657 86 Amount of premium notes in force January 1, 1954. Amount of premium notes deposited •- with the Com'py during the year. t 43.758 it Deduct amount of premium notes cancelled during the year 21,619 5-1 Increasetiamount of premium notes -- duringthe yeai gg,rtS 64 Deduct amount of premium uotes ascertalued to be void as per ru port of the Collector flied In the (ace of the company 41:18 -in ..... Whole amount of premium netes in . force January I, 1645, Cit. FUNDS OF TV I: COMPANY. Balance in the hands of the Treasu rer, January I. 1854 $3.73; 37 Cash received for awss-ment No. 6 7 92 Cash received for assessment No.; 1.563 GL Cash received for per centage paid in premium notes dnrin the veal Cash received for vAlcies during the year 426. 09 To cash paid W. F. P. Noble, one of the executors of the estate of Wm. Noble, deed. his loss 4 5 '200 oo To cash paid James McCully. his loss by fire ................. 2.100 ta) Do. John Leach. his loss by firs 850,00 Do. John Hassler, his loss hr fire 1.400 00 Do. Jacob Steinmetz, his loss bythe 150 00 Cult refunded to John McCully, foe assessment No. 7 (paid twice) 15 12 Cash paid expenses of committe e s to investigate losses by fire. 13 It Cash paid John W. Rambo for post age as per receipts filed in the of fire of the company 17 Go Cash paid expenses to Lancaster attending to she business of the company 030 Cash paid for printing. as per re. oeipts filed in the office of the company 77 12 Cash paid Secretary's salary up to 200 policies 00 Cash paid Sect'y (half the amount received for policies issued over 200)111100 ('ash paid Trees\ rer'e salary.. 02 00 Du. ollico rent 25 (/11 Do. Directors and executive committee for services rendered to the conipanv 129 t, Cash paid fuel !sire and a half tons coal) 0 us Du. stationary and register 939 Do. collecting assessment No. 7 bl .12 Du. du. Nose; 39 Do. expense: of committee to au- Mt annual account :SW lialau, in bands of Treasurer Jan- 55,457 32 nary 1, 1855 1.1164 70 e6.a12 L 2. In' the above balance due by the Treasurer, there was deposited by order of the Board. in the Lancaster Savings nstlution. un the - list of April last. SW 00, and $4Oll 00 On the 29th of July last. on interest, for which the Tress user bulls tine cerliticat, of deposit. The Company have met with but two losses during the year. vie: Jacob Steinmetz's tailor shop and contents, In sured fur $l5O, and George Y. S,hreiner's barn and con tents, insured fur sl.t , bo—to meet which there is available $lOO4 70—the balance as per above report—leaving $393 to be provided to meet the payment of George Y. Schrein er's loss. for which ft is deemed toast expedient to make a loan, as the expenses for the collection of an assessment would much exceed the interest on said loan. Assessment N 0.7 has all been paid in but about from the above it will be observed that the :mount of property insured is $1 , ,C:37.65ti 80, the increased amount of insurance during the year being $457.250 53; the whole amount of premium notes deposited is two hundred and twelve thousand, eight hundred and fifty dollars and eighty-live cents; the increased amount of premium notes during the year is $21.070 21. . . i )1' the $4.41.55S 62, stated ns amount of insurance canc,•l— -ed iiurine the year, $:177,418'62 teas surrendered. and an ad ditional amount of insurance asked At the time by the same members. The actual amount canceled by withdraw al from the Company on account of death and sales, is $6.4,- 1711. Agents appointed by the Board tie the ensuing year, viz: Jacob S. IVitiner, Manor. Joseph McClure, Bart; Freder ick A. Zitztnan. Litlz: Dr. Esaias Kinzer. Loaeoek: S. Smith Patterson, Itapho: John Stauffer. E. Ileniprield: Adam Eon igumcher. Ephrata: Jacob S. Shirk,ff..Earl: Christian En gle. Bainbridge; John McGill. Salisbury: Martin E. Stauffer, E. Earl: Christian (liable. Salisbury: A. Flouting Slayma ker. do. DlRECTOltrz.—Thoums S• Woods. Thomas S. Mcllvalne. George L. Eckert, Ileury F SlaymAker, David Graff, John M. Buyers, Adam K. Witmer, Joseph: B. Baker, Natit'l E. Slaymaker. The above named Directors %yen., elected to serve tine Company the ensuing year. Thomas S. Woods was chosen President. and Nathaniel E. Slaymaker, Secretary and Treasurer. Non.—Members may obtain copies of the fly-Laws by applying to the Agents of the Company, at the Lancaster County Bank, or to the Secretary. Agents who may have not received fly-Laws, can get them by calling on Mr. Car son, at the Lancaster County Bank. NATII'L E. SLAYMAK ER, jail II: :it-;,_j• 2j Secretary. 4 Bargain ofslooo i—The undersigned offers at ix. private sale hisFARM situate on the west bank of the Juniata river, in Huntingdon county, about I , Amiles from the Central Railroad Depot at Mount Union, containing 170 acres—of which 136 are cleared, under good fence and in a good state of cultivation, the balance is woodland.— About WU acres of the cleared laud - is River bottom, with a Limestone Quarry and perpetual Kiln thereon. There is water in nearly all the fields, and the laud has been limed within the last three years. The improvements area new 13RICK IIUUSf, 32 by 36 feet, aTenant House, Log Barn and oth er out buildings—a good Apple Orchard of choice grafted fruit, in good bearing order. 100 barrels of fruit from this Orchard was sent to the Philadelphia market during the last season. . . , The situation is pleasant and healthy—title free from all inrumbrances—and price only $4OOO. For further information enquire of the suh-criber resi. ding, en the prOmises. jan If, .H. , 02 WILLIAM JOHNSON. pumplike Dlvidend.—The President and Matt a- gers of the Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middletown turnpike mad, hare this day declared a dividend of one dollar on each share of stuck payable on demand. jan 9 :it 91 • nubile Sale.—on THURSDAY. tlielSth day of JAN GARY. 1555, will be sold at public sale. at Eagle Fur. mire, below Marietta. about FIVE THOUSAND TONS OF IRON ORE, 3400 TONS OF COAL. HORSES. CARTS, SMITH TOOLS, Sale to commence at 2 o'clock I'. 31. Tonna made known by LUTHER RICHARDS, jam 9 21-51 Receiver. 17 or Rent.—Thzee . 2 STORY FRAME 110 U. JI2 SES, (frith hydrant in yani, in the rear of the subscriber's Livery establishment, between \Vest King and Vino streets. Rent moderate, and pos session given on the Ist of April next. Lancaster, j3LI 9 t;tsl SAMUEL DILLER. Iyvidend.—LINCASTER SAVINGS INSTITUTION, January 4, 1859.—The Directors of this. institution have this day declared a dividend of 5 per cent. fur the last six inn— paTable on demand. CHARLES BOUGHTER, Jau 9 3t..51 Treasurer. ividertd.—The President and Managers of the 31.1- ...L./NOR TC - 11NpIKE ROAD COMPANY, have this day (December 26. 1854.1 declared a dividend of One Dollar and Fifty ets. per share, for the last six months, payable on and after January 1, 1835, at the Lancaster Savings Institution. BOCUHTER, j.. 0 9 3t-41 t Treasurer. D yspepsia iiitters—No Humbug.—Prepared j_.l by Bider J. STAMM, Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Pa-1n the Providence ui Clod 1 was afflicted with this dreadful disease, (Dyspepsia.) I tried various remedies, but 1n no effect, until I used these Bitters. Having now realiled its happy effects for myself—also many others— and knowing that thou:suds ant still suffering with Lys peptls. I recommend it as a safe, and one of the best rem edies for this dreadful disease (,Dyspepsia.). Elder J. STAMM. We, the undersigned, have used J. Stamm's Bitters for Dyspepsia, and having been greatly benefited, therefore, un recommend It as au invaluable remedy fur Dyspepsia. Elder A. 11. Long, Mount Joy; Elder J. C. tuvens. do. H. Bechtold, do. E. Ilammaker, do. A. Kauffman. du. J. sal ver, do. J. Mauhart, do. D. Leib, du. Widow Stehman, de. 3liss Stamen do. I'. Brunner, do. S. Dyer, du.; Major E. Spera, Lancaster, D. May, do.; S. Slaiter. Earl: E. Seeger, do. J.. Stirk, do. J. Sensoulg, do. Mrs. Weaver. do.; J. Burns. Itapho; S. Strickler, do. D. Strickler, do. li.tireemovalt. do. S. N. Klauser, do. [jet) 9 Building Lots for Every Person,-011 LOW and easy Terms. The suberii.urs offer a large number of the finest BUILDING LOTS iu the ity-22 feet in front and ranging from 90 to 110 feet iu depth. These lots lie behind the Locomotive Factory and Machine Shops. and run up towards Orange street. The situation is one of the most delightful for residences, and ultimately become one of the most valuable and thriving portions ot the city. 11 offer rare inducements to persons of all classes, to become the owners of these lots. Chesnut street, Walnut street and others, will be opened through this whole tract, to gether with wide cross-streets. Those beautiful lots will be bold at $ll, payable in payments of ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK; thus enabling every saving boy, (if he avails him self of the chanced and every ladywho has a trifle to spare, to make s safe investment—perhaps to them the first step ping stone to wealth and independence. Hundreds of well doing persons in our midst, are those who invested their first small earnings in a profitable purchase. These lots will become immensely valuable to those who purchase them. Early application will have to be made, as they sell rap idly. Every one may have a chance: Near one hundred of them have been sold in a fear days, without any effort on our part. One Dollar a weok only for a Lot of large size. Whole price, Eighty-fire Dollars. A. N. BRENNEMAN, JESSE LAN DIS. A beautiful draft of these Lots, with all the streets run ning through them, can be seen by calling on either of the above. jan 9 13-51 Llstabllshed In 1786.--McALLISTEIt _LA ER, Opticians, have removed (from tho,old stand, Ito. 49 Chesnut st.) to their new Store, 194 Chesnut street be low Eighth st. opposite the Masonic Mil, Philadelphia. Alar Spectacles, Spy ,Glasses, Microscopes, Mathemaicul Instruments, &c., Sc. A priced and illustrated Catalogue of Optical Mathematical and Philosophical Instruments sent by mall, free of charge. jan i Sua-91 for Rent.—The Bellevue Ware-House and - ..12 STORE, situated on the Philadelphia and Co- '=" lumbla Railroad, near the Dap, 61 miles from Phil- ; 3 1 adelphle, where a heavy transportation and mer cantile business has been and can still be done, it now having a good run of custom, and being one of the ve Last situations on the road. For any information enquire of the proprietor. S. KENNEDY. P. S.—To any person wishing to purchase a property of this find this may be had. S. K. jan 11 4t-51 T Ist, ls of LetteriL4Onsalia,lpg r ia the Post. jj— 'Ofiiitaiiii thrift ; tiediAl'tifiitWitialnaltt . .. . . Hockey', Miss Eliza .: LlndermntY , .• , lif _ ' ' • ' Bowen,Deniel " ' ' - . 'McFerrin, Mann - Hambrick, Ned' ,: -' - - MellingeriDaidel ''• ' Beaker, Janus P. , .-. •• . m gm t urn witib m . Bishop, Abner - , .. .MeOlid, Charlie, 'Bradley, Francis „ . - N .. C• Nall, Geo. 2 ,Cerro], John • D Nicholas, Jatoes • 0 Donley, John . • O'Hagon, Francis 2 Dun, Robert P - Denor Nicholls Payn, James F Peifer, Jacob D; 2 Flin, John Philips, Bridget Foust, Jacob II 0 Robison, Capt. Saml. Galbreth, Semi. E. " 8 Gill, Patrick , • Smith, James II Shaup, Franklin Hamm, James _ Schleif, John • Hart, Catharine • • Smith, Edward . Hint, Matthew Shortlidge, Ledy Henry, Adam ' T Hyre, James Thalgns, John "" r Harman, Robert Thomas, Lewis 1 J . V Jenkins, Thomas Taghen, Leander / K Kintner, Daniel Walker, William Koplin, Lewis 2 Wood, William J. Kelly, Daniel or Michael L .:.• Lintner, Daniel 3 Persons enquiring for letters will please say that they are advertised. ' JOHN KOLP, jan 9 3451.] P. M. Days of Appeal for 1855.—T0 the taxable in habitants of Lancaster county, Pursuant to the pro• visions of the law of the Commonweatlh, the undersigned Commissioners of Lancaster county hereby give notice to the taxable inhabitants within the respective townships of the mid county, that the Jaya for appeal from the Assess ments for 1855, will be at the Commissioners Office, in the city of Lancaster, ou the days following. to wit:—For the townships of Adamstown-31ouday the 19th of February, 1823. Bart, . " Brecknoek, .' 4: Carnarron, " •• Cocalico East: i, Coral ico West. " " i• •• Clay, * * C,olerain. "•• Columbia. " •• .. Conestoga. .. .. - Conoy, " " , .. Donegal East—Tuesday the 20th Donegal West. " •• Drumore." - . Ephrata." " " Earl, " ~ Earl East, . ~" •• Earl West, ••.. • Elizabeth, " •• - Elizabethtown Bor. •• •• Fulton—Wednesday the 21st Ilempfield East, - Ifempfield West. " " - Lampeter East, •• " •• Lampeter IVest. " " •• • Lancaster.. - ' • • Lear.wk, " '• .. . Lencoek Upper. •• '• •• Little Britain—Thursday the 224 Manheim •• Martin, - " - Manor, " •• - •• Mount Joy, " •• Mount Joy Bor. ••••.. •• Marietta Bor. •• •• Paradise, •••• - •• Penn. •• Providence—Friday the 2.14 Pequea. •• 1 • .• ftaphe, • . Salisbury, •• •• Sadsbury, •• .. - •• - Strasburg, •• •• Strasburg' Bur. •• " " Warwick.'.' $191,188 61 V 212,654 055 i u 9 td 61 Auditor's Notlec.—The undersigned, appointed by the Court to audit the assets in the hands of Jacob .flyers. Executor of Ann Ilyets, and make distribution thereof to and amongst those entiled to receive the same, will meet Mr that purpose in the Library Room of the Court !louse. ou Thursday the 18th of January. 1855, at 2 o'clock. I'. NI.. where the parties interested may attend. I=l STARTLING, BUT TRUE, WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. How often it happens, that the wife lingers from year to year in that pitiable condition as not oven for ono.day to feel the happy and exhilarating influ ence incident to the enjoyment of health. THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ago in the flush of health and youth, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparently in explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, debili tated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung, spit-its depressed, countenance bearing the impress of suffering, and an utter physical and mental pros tration, arising from ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the mar riage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but often HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN " UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION," Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, LNSANITY, GOUT, KING'S EVIL, and other and worse Diseases, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM . THE PARENTS And must this continue? Must this be ? Is there no remedy? No relief? No hope?' The remedy is by knowing the causes and avoiding them, and knowing the remedies, and benefiting by them. These are pointed out in THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MALTRICEALY, PROFaEoR OP DISFAM3 07 WOMEO. One Hundredth Edition, (500,000), 18mo., pp. 250 [ON FINE PAPER, 13:171-k BINDING, $1.00.] A standard work of established reputation, found classed In the catalogues of the great trade sales In New York, Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by the principal booksellers In the United States. It was first published In 1847, since which time FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES bare been sold, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL, attesting the highoestimation in which it is held as a re liable popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the author having devoted his exclusive attention to the treatment of complaints peculiar to females, in respect to which he is yearly consulted by thousands both in person and by letter. Hero every woman can discover, by comparing her own symptoms with those described, the nature, character, causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints. The wife about becoming a mother has often need of Instruction and advice of the utmost importance to her future health, in respect to which her sensitiveness for bids consulting a medical gentlemari, will find such in struction and advice, and also explain many symptom, which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as all. the peculiarities incident to her situation are described. How many are suffering from obstructions or irregular. ties peculiar to the female system, which undermine the health, the effects of which they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice. Many suffering from prolapsus uteri (falling of the womb), or from fluor afircs (weakness, debility, /cc.) Many are in constant agony for many months preceding confine ment. Many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives are hazarded daring such time, will each find in its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It is of course impracticable to convey fully the various subjects treated of, as they are of a nature strictly In tended for the married or those contemplating marriage. Reader, are you a husband or a father a wife or a mother? Have you the sincere welfare of those you lose at heart? Provo your sincerity, and lose no time In learning what causes interfere with their health and hap piness not less than your own. It will avoid to you and yours, as has to thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, Incapacitating the mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting those means for medical attendance, medicines and advertised nostrums which otherwise would provide for declining years, the infirmities of age and the proper education of your children. In consequence of the universal popularity of the work, as evidenced by its extraordinary sale, various imposi tions have been attempted, as well on booksellers as on the public, by imitations of title page, spurious editions, and surreptitious infringements of copyright, and other devices and deceptions, it has been found necessary, therefore, to .1. M. Lo TreaEurer CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless the words " Dr. A. M. MAwruce.su, 129 Liberty Street, N. Y.," is on (and the entry in the Clerk's Office on the back of) the title page; and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers,'or send by, mail, and address to Dr. A. IL Mauriceau. /liar Upon receipt of One Dollar " THE MAR RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION" is sent (mailed free) to any part of the United States, the Canadas and British Provinces. All letters most be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. M.A.Zt ICEAII, box 1224, New-York City. Pablishin — effice, No. 129 Liberty Street, New- York. T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Cynthia Williams. Honesdale; Spangler & Bro., Lancaster; Wentz & Stark Carbondale; E. Pliut, Williamsport; S. Turk, Wilksharre; Leader, Hanover; Thou. Cowperthwait, Philadelphia; J. B. Gunnison, Erie; Samuel B. Lauffer, Greensburg; E. S. Durban, Franklin; Dr. S. D. Scott, Bedford; E. T. Hilde brand, Indiana; J. W. Kidney, Brownsville; G. M. 31eGet tys, Butler; J. S. Nickson, Chambersburg; Hoe. W. Gettys, Butler; Joseph Swartz, Bloomsburg. jan 9 tf-54 Gdosing out the balence of Figured De l.sines at 12 . 1 4.; usual price 1S and 20 cts., these are the cheapest goods ever sold in this city at WENTZ'S, Dew Hive Store, North Queen street, Lan. PLAID SILKS, PLAID SILKS—We are now closing out the balance of our Plaid Sills at very reduced prices.— Among them are some beautiful styles, which we have re duced to 75 cts., regular price $1,25. Also, a few more at 50 cis., worth 750. Call and see and you will surely purchase at those prices, at the BEE HIVE STQBA dec 19 if-a 65 North Queen at. ISAAC BARTON, WHOLESALE GROCER, WINE and LIQUOR STORE.— Nos. 135-137 North SI street, Philadelphia. dec 26 tf-49 tistate of Valentine Rehi & Will.—ln the MtCourt of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster.— Whereas, George Bard assignee of Valentine Reid & Wife, did on the 19th day of December, 1854, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the acid Court have appointed the 29th day of January, 18553 for the confirmation thereof, mass exceptions be filed. ' Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Frothy's. Office, Lan. dso 7b 4t-i9 Steam Minted meeting V in ve ""saiersiftiOwignSietWest6prinestiemmelern 'I . be hokt 14-autiritm• Leacmaterom atimrie ; day: _ t he anakry;lps, - at 2 'o'clock P. Maar pla eleeftql Pirectere mad thili ! =tag year, tactiorthrtiviossetion• °nod' otbsr bnebissr 'y am may be. bronett beim thaw - - • • - • . filal:Ml, '64:14:4 I -iltrdanEt. gwicharma . . woßKs,' :: I , . . . 3 .. ' once.- - tie fitockholdies of theLeacsatarloc.• Eng.. j.li A. 11. IL Co., will meet at thl office of the A304 , 0rt Thursday, Jam 11th,18155, at 3.o'clock, P. 31.; ftr the pur pose of electing Elejen Directors, a Secretary and.Tnasu- . rer, for the ensuing year. 0. . KLINE, seg. and Treat. ' JOHN M. HIESTAND, PHILIP GEIST, SUL C. WORTH. Commissionors AMOS SLAYM AK ER, Auditor Agents EMate of John Shoaaa, late of E. Lampeter town ship, decessed.+-Letters of, adudtdstratbm on said estate haring been granted to the undersigned, residing in Lancaster city, all persons indebted therein are requested Utk t e immediate payment, and those haring demands the same will present them for settlement to Op undersigned. ! GEORGE D. SPRECHEII; — . jar 2 6t...50 administrator. Look on this Picture I J. DELLLNGER, at his Daguerrean Rooms over Langan ecker a Cooper's Stare, north-west corner of Centre Square' continues to take those splendid likenesses which bass at tractecl so much attention during the last three years.— And, then, so cheep—only ONE DOLLAR, including a handsome case! His Daguerreotypes are pronounced by competent judges to be unsurpassed, and his Rooms are daily crowded with trbdtors, all anxious to Secure the shadow ere the Substance fades." ME;EiMiIM Remember the phice, at the sign of the large Daguerrean Flag, near the old County Buildings. Lancaster, jan 2 , Bmso I[llo allroad House, European style Hotel md Restaurant; No. 48 Commercial and No. 87 Clay Streets, SAN FRANCISCA/. HALEY A: TIIO3IPSON, jan 2 tf-50 Prordieiors. The American Pick.-YOURTII VOLUME. This I illustrated comic weekly, published in the city of New York, every Saturday, Is about 'to commence its fourth year. It has become a favorite paper throughout the Uni ted States. Besides its designs, by the first artists, it con tains witty editorials of character, and will carry cheerful ness to the gloomiest fireside. Its variety renders, it a fa vorite in every family. It contains each week. a large quantity of tales, stories, anecdotes, scenes, aud Witticims. The "Recollections of John C. Calhoun, by his Private Secretary," will be con tinued in the PICa until finished, and then a copy will be sent free to every subset iber whose name shall be upon our mall book. Each yearly subscriber to the Pick will re ceive the double-sided Pictorial sheets for the Fourth of July and Christmas, without charge. Each of these Picto rial sheets contains over 200 splendid designs. The subscription price to the Pick is.sl, rash In advance. Six copies fur $.5. Thirteen copies for $lO. Letters must be addressed to JOSEPII A. SCOVILLE, No. 2d Ann street, New, York. Jan 2 4t-LO üblle Sale.—Will Le :sold at public sale, at the „E - public house of James C. Ewing, at Quarryville, on Sat urday, the Iluth day of January next, a Plantation or Tract of Land, containing US Acres and 55 Perches, situate in Colerain township, on the west branch of Octorara Creek, adjoining lands of Mahlon Pusey, Charles Brooke, Jr. & Co Jacob Eckman and other, one mile front Rock Furnace, ono fourth of a mile from Pusey's mill, and IS miles from the city of Lancaster. The public road leading from Pusey's mill to Christiana, Mosses through the property. The improvements are a two story Log Dwelling 'Clouse, with running water near the door, a Log Baru, and n Frame Stable. About 40 acres of this a tract is covered with valuable timber, the remain der is arable land, couveuieutly divided Into enclosures.— The soil Is well adapted to the 1.1118 of Lime and Plaster,and its susceptibility oflmprovemodt is strongly manifested by the fertility of adjoining tracts. This property being situated in a healthy and improving section of Lancaiter county, within five miles of Quarryville, where limestone In abundant,and not more than 7 miles from Christiana on the Columbia and Philadelphia rail road, affords an opportuni ty to enterprising and industrious Farmers for a profitable investment of capital. Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day sale, will please call on the tenant, occupying the prem es, by whom the same will be shown. Possession will be given ou the first day of April next; the title is clear and indisputable, and may be examined on application being made to William B. Fordney, Esq., Lancaster city. Sale to commtince-at 1 o'cluil„ P. 31., on said day, when attendance will be gives and terms made known by JOHN STROHM : Attorney iu fact for George A. J. Mayfield. I,lor Rent.—The DWELLINU HOUSE now occupied by Mrs. Wager, situated in North Duke street. a short distance from the Court house The house is supplied with bath room and gas fix tures. Possession given the lst dayof April next. Apply to L. RICHARDS, jan Y .4t.5u Agent. Holiday Preaants.The subscriber has now on hand a maFnificent collection of Standard and ele gant Gift Books, suitable for Christmas or New Year l'rer ruts., Ilia stock comprises - all the Illustrated and finely bnund books of the day. All the poets and standard Au thors iu sumptuous bindings. All the superb Annuals and Gift Books gotten up expressly for the holidays, besides a splendid assortment of large and small BIBLES, iu the most magnificent bindings. For his JUVENILE FRIENDS he has an abundant storehouse of Annuals. Gift Books, Dissected Games, Games of all kinds to instruct as well as amuse. Thousands of varieties of Juvenile Books illustra ted, and bound suitable fur presents. In MISCELLANE OUS FANCY Goods he has a larg assortment of Ladies' Cabbas. (or work Boxes,) Writing and Travelling Desks of every description, Port Monias, Card Cases, Segar Cases, Gold. Pens, Back.(lammon Boards. Chess Men, iu fact a full supply of goods frem which a present may be selected to snit the taste of tie most fastidious. Remember the place. IP. 11. SPANGLER, dee •26 tf.4o Bookseller, Lancaster Pa. I;ourth Volume of Yankee Notions.— ..12 Great Improvements. The present number commen ces the Fourth Volume of this popular periodical. Its suc cess has been beyond precedent, and its .circulation, al ready larger than auy similar publication in the world, is constantly increasing. Arrangements bare been made which will enable the publisher to make the NOTIONS far superior to any comic paper ever published in the Uni ted States. Tile best artistic talent in the count, has been engaged on the Illustrations, and each number will contain from Sixty to Seveuty-five engravings, in the high est school or Comic Art. Its Literary imutents, by a large corps of talented Con tributors, will challenge comparison with those of any Comic Pictorial either in Europe or America; and will con sist of a choice repertory of Humor, Fun, Satire, Wit, Com ic Tales, Sketches, Ix., aiming to Shoot folly as it tilies,” but never o'erstepping the lines of strict propelety; it be ing the object of the publisher to make the Yankee No tions an ever welcome visitor at every home circle. Subscription pita., $145 per oulnum; or 123. , cents per number. For sale by all the news agents and periodical dealers in every city, town and village in the United States and Canada. dee 26 31-49 Publisher, 59 Nassau st.. N. Y. TT, uiversal Industrial and Agricultural U Exhibition !—To be held in Doylestown, Burks county l's., in the Summer of 1055—for four days!! The CoMmittee in charge of the Arrangements are now perfecting the Premium Lists, which will be announced in full in the course of a few weeks, in the following order: First day of the exhibition. Gentlemen's Department.- Premiums of $2O to $5O will be awarded for the best blood. ed stock of every description, and from $lO to $3O to the best Common Stock, and Premiums of from $5 - to $lOO on the various descriptions of Mechanical Implements, Ma chinery, Agricultural Products and 3lanufacturea of every description. Second Day.—Ladies' and Artists' Depai tment.—Premb ums of from $5 to $lO will be awarded to First Class Needle Work, Embroidery and Fancy Work. Sc.: from $2 to $4 on the Second Class do.; frees $5 to $8 tw the best Horticultural display; and from $2 to $5 for Artielot in the Home Department. A portion of which will be re served for Painting, Statuary, Sculpture. Sr.. on which liberal premiums w ill be awarded. Third Day.—Fathers' and• Mothers Deportment.- - The Rising Generation in A ru.. - -Prutniut. of from ;tt:4l tossoo will be awarded to the largust healthiest and best looking Infants, from the ages clone to five years. A premium of $lOO will be awarded to the largest Family of Children,the parents of whom are both living; and In case of more than one family of the same number offering. it will be paid to that family of children whose united agesnre the least. Fourth Day.—Equestrian's Department.—A Premium of a handsome Gold Hunting Watch, valued at $l5O, or its equivalent in money, will be presented to the best Female Equestrian; a premium of a handsome Side Saddle and other caparisons, worth $75, to the second best; and a mag nificent Riding Habit, worth $3O, to the third best. A premium of $5O to the fastest trotting horse in Harness or under the Saddle; and $25 to the next best. The Ground.—Selected for the purpose is a beautiful, level lot of thirty acres and will be splendidly titled up for the occasion, with a track of three-fourths of a mile long around it; arranged with Committee Stands and Seats fur Ladies overlooking the entire ground. Proper accom modations will be provided for all description of stock, and articles for exhibition will be entered in the order in which they are received. The Exhibition Buildings will be constructed large enough to accommodate all in case of rain. It is the pur pose of the Committee to repeat the Exhibition annually, and all their improvements of the ground will be of the most substantial character. Two Splendid Brass Bands have been engaged fur the oc casion, and will give Promenade Concerts I On each evening save the last one, which will be free to the holders of Tickets. Each Concert will be accompanied with a fine display of Fire Works! Addresses from eminent Speakers! from abroad, on some appropriate subject, may be expected every day of the ex hibition, except the last. They will be announced hereaf ter. The well known Fanny Fern, and equally celebrated Mrs. Jane Swisshelm, of the Pittsburg Saturday Visitor,, pare been invited to serve ou the Committee to award Prizes to Babies, and it is confidently expected they will be present. The exact day of this Exhibition will be announced in the course of a few months, when the preparations are Ina sulliciept state of fotwarduess to warrant It. The under signed having been appointed by the Committee, Director of the Exhibiton, assures the public that nu pains or a x pease will bo spared to make this one of the must attrac tive Exhibitions ever offered to the American people. Tickets for the season, admitting one person. $l. All or ders addressed to the uudthwigned will be promptly attend ed to. WILLIAM BEER, dee fir 3m-I9 Director. Lxchange Bank of J. F. Shroder Or. Co.— This company bug leave to acquaint their. friends and the public that they are now fully prepared ludo a general Banking, Exchange, Collection and Stock Am .:Mess with promptness and fidelity. Money received on deposit xxppdd paid hack n demand without notice, with the interfft due. int . est paid on all small sums deposited at the rate of 5 to - per cent. Norm, rilEcESi BILLS. ac., 1,11,1,1 in any part ut the U' 6tatas or Canada. Bucurront Bank Notes and Land Warrants bought and .Id. A Premium paid for old United States Gold and Silver coin, also on tipabish 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 deseiription in the New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore markets. The faithful and confidential exe cution of all orders entrusted to them may be relied upon. They will be pleased to give any information desired In regard to Stocks, Loan and money matters in general. Banking House open from 8 A. M. to 6 o'clock, P. M. dean tf4o - DielVe Patent Metallic Burial Cases, for protecting and preserving tho Dead for ordinary in terment, for vaults, or for any other desirable purpose, can now be had at the Cabinet establishment of the under signed in West King st., Lancaster, a few doors above Her man's store. These Cases are made of various sires, and ale 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 : Muse of Representatives, 11. 9.1 August 9, 1892. 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 cannot be surpassed, and their great beauty is so far superior to the 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 ease you had the 'kindness to present to' the committee, whilst it withstood the severest test of transportation, was the object of admiration of all who saw it. Respectfully, • Anemic Worm, Ky. Messrs. W. M. liarmosz & Co. All persons wishing to examine these Cases will please call on the undersigned, in West Ring it. HENRY M. MTT T.FR Cabinet Maker. Cosrms of every description, of Wood made at skirt ...Mice. Tenni nasonable. dec. 12 11m -FT: L aneasteriLooomativ, Works, Demme . Btatenumt thislansister. UssimaitTil -Ern .C-Mne • KtintaCtUthig_OPMPl9T-40adliplITitli td that:in Man Antn' Asostobly, entitle ,An Actin CaliOari ike MaZialetUnne . in this OccuanninaltiO 1 The W t , ilqibis - $BO,OOO, tbanbalisinnount orwhielia='has base psAlkiktbsluoidslef 1 1 1t Idanzlib;t4"taricoggP4tod and nor in hand, and SA 99 /. 57 . I{ ,Matetianhan -I" Llabl li tiai to of th e oceripoT on thelstday . of -- „ - 29 83013 DAVD COMM, President- M. 0. Sun, Seery *near. - Affirmed and'stbscribed this 2lnk day of December,lBs4. , haters me, M. CARPENTER; do 20 3149 " Alderman. ii fxraluable *eel Estate at Public. sal-Tr— -4' V On Saturday the 20th day of January , 1155 , the un erelgwei Executor of the bat will of Joshua Kehler; late cif West Hemplield township, Lancaster county', rifted-, will expose to public sale, on the premises, the valuable heal Estate, lath the Elate of Joshua Kehler, deed; via : All that certain plantation or tract of lend, situate in W. Kempfleld township aforesaid, on the Lancaster and Co. 10mbia .Tarnpiku, about 2 miles from Columbia and E. miles from Lancaster, adjoining lands of Abraham Zook, Jacob Forrey and others, containing .56 ACRES, mom o r Ito, of first-rate Limestone Land, with is large d convenient' two story BRICK MANSION :,, : ~ c HOUSE, f erly kept as public house, with a fine i larg e bac building attached, a. large Swisser - Barn and r In-buildings and improvements thereon erected. This rid is in a high state of cultivation, well i y flawed and very productive. There are 2 wells of water With pumps therein on the premises, one of; which Is near the kitchen door. , There is also an orchard of choice fruit trees on raid pthtaises, This property is in a first-rote neighborhood, convenient to mills, , stores, churches and &boob. Is a first-rate stand for a public house or any Oublic business. Possession given April Ist, 1855. Persons wishing to view the said premises prior to the day of sale, Will please call on Henry N. Kehler, residing thereon. 4 Sale to commence at 2 o,clock on said day, when terms will be made known by ABRAHAM ZOOK, t dee 25 3t-49 Executor. The Greek Slave I Bacchante, Venus, FLORA, LIEBE, AND THE DANCING GIRL!—The above celebrated Statues, togetar with fifteen Statuettes An Bronze. and several hundred' agnificent Oil Paintings, forna the collection of prizes to be distributed among the :Members of the. Cosmopolitim Art A genciation at the first Annual distribution, in January meat. 1 I The Cosmopolitan Art and Literary Association, ergo :l:died for the Encouragement and General Diffusion of Lit :4rature and the Fine Arts on a new and original plan.— This popular Art Association is designed to encourage and popularize the Fine Arts, and to disseminate wholesome 4terature throughout the country. A Gallery of Art is permanently founded, and will contain a valuable collec tiou of Paintings and Statuary, for the annual distribution 4f each year. The best Literature of the day, will be issued Ito subscribers, consisting of the popular Monthly ilags ines, Reviews, &c. The Committee of Management have the pleasure of an nouncing that the First Annual Distribution will take Once on the 30th of January next, at which time will be AAAAAAlstributed or allotted to members severalhundredjWorks of . fart, among which is the original world-renowned statue of : . REEK SLATE, by Hiram Powers, costing over fire thous and dollars! tbgether with the beautiful statues of NEN CS, 13.ACCIIANTE,.IIEBE, FLORA and the DANCING GIRL: and fifteen Statuettes in Bronze, imported;frozu Paris; also a large collection of Oil Paintings, comprising some of the Pest productions of celebrated American and Foreign Ar {nets. 11 The Literature issued to subscribers consists of the fol iowing Monthly Magazines : 'Harper's, Putnam's, Knieker. :Pecker, Blackwood's, Graham's, Magazine of Art, and Go dey's Lady's Book, and the Quarterly Reviews re-printed !in New York: Edinburgh, Westminster, London Quarterly and North British. ;Plari for the current year-1854-5 i The payment of three .dollars coustitues any one a member of this Association. iind entitlei him to either one of the above Magazines for itze year and also to a ticket iu the distribution of the Stet ' y and Paintings, which are to be allotted to members in ilanuary. 1 Persons taking five memberships are entitled to any five lilf the Magazines for ode year, and to six tickets In the dis tribution. .... . i Persons, on becoming members, can have their Maga king commence with any month they choose, and rely on he being mailed to them promptly on the first of every nouth, direct from the New York and Philadelphia Pub lishers. Littell's Living Age, Weekly, is furnished one year and two memberships for .$6. , i The net proceeds derived from the sale of memberships, •are devoted to the purchase of Works of Art for the ensu ,.lng year. Books open to receive names at the Eastern office. New rork, or Western o ffi ce, Sandusky. ' The Gallery of Art is located at Sandusky, (the Western office of the Association,) where superb Granite Buildings have been erected for it, and iu whose spacious saloons the Iplendid collection of Statuary and Paintings are exhibited. The advantages secured by becoming a member of this ' it ssocisAion are— lot. till poreens receive the full value of their subscrip ion at the start, iu the shape of sterling Magazine Liters =stir 2d. Each member is contributing toward purchasing ehoice Works of Art, which are to be distributed among themselves, and are at the same time encouraging the Ar- sts of the country, disbursing thousands of dollars thro' is agency. Persons In remitting funds for membership, will please ;100 their post office address In full, stating the month they • •Ish the Magazine to commence, and writtithe'word "keg stered" on the envelope to prevent loss, on the receipt of bleb. a certificate of membership, together with the lagazine desired, will be forwarded to any part of the outi try. Those who purchase Magazines at Bookstores will observe that by joining this association, they receive the Magazine and free ticket in the annual distribution, all at the same rice they now, pay for the Magazine alone. Persons subscribing any time before the 30th of Janu. ry are entitled'to the Magazines fbr 1853. ' Closing of the Books 1.--...Bubscriptions will be received up ' o the 30th of January, at which time the distribution ill take place. Illustrated Descriptive Catalogues of the l wholeo collection to be distributed, will be sent free of pharge on application. . , gm. Offices of the Association, at the Knickerbocker ;Magazine office, 348 Broadway, New York, and at No. 160, ' 'il ,, Vater St , Sandusky, Ohio. Address, (at either o ffi ce,) for . . lembershlps. C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. ,S, L. A. ' I dec. 26 31 4 40 81. roche Long Shawls.—Just opened fifty more of Keneguer's clebrated make. Broche Long SlAwls. v - frying in ;a ke from In to 35 'dollars. Selling off at gieat bar , gain, at WENTZ'S , I Bee Hive Store : I No. 65 North Queen street, Lancaster. MOURNING GOODS! MOURNING GOODS!!—The best assortment of Mourning Goods in the city, can now be found at tjee Bee Hive Store. Having just returned from pw York' with a complete assortment, we ore now pre pared to offer greater inducements than ever, in this partic ..... pllar branch BLANKET SHAWLS' BLANKET SHAWLS!!—Anoth e r lot of Drab Centres. Blue and Brown Bordered, Bay State Lang Shawls, very cheap. Also a few more Shawls mado expressly for marketing—Extra Heavy—only 52,50, at the BEE HIVE. No. North Queen Street, Lancaster. T. W. STRONG, V t e L nll. o l w d ip O i ff t s e fi r f t s li : ; 11 . 1 . E e. ll a N n d I I h ' E a D v n S g T a A h. T . E d S , J , LIT h ad a circulation of over 80,000—a newspaper of the largest lass containing fifty 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 valuable feature, each number will hereafter cblitaln Two "Beautifully Engraved Portraits Kof distinguished individuals, is published on the Ist of , each month by - J. M. I:mitt - Sus & Co., I, 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 up a club, and in addition the following rich premiums amounting to over - 91,000, will, on the 25th day of May, 1855, be awarded to the twenty-six per sons forwarding between now and that time the twenty six highest number of premiums in their order. The first premium, In money. $2OO The second premium, sewing machine. 120 The third premium, sewing machine worth IPu The fourth premium. a gold watch worth 100 The fifth and sixth. each a gold watch worth to The next ten, each silver watch worth CV The next twenty, eaelf, such teaks 2, they Alall select, at publishe's prises, worth lIJ The United States Magatine, etaltaluit,32 quarto paw,. ,tinted covers, ou fine paper. profusely and ly illus lrated, is published the 15th of each mouth at the low price of ono debar a year. A splendid premium is sent to Abeperson getting up u club, and in addition Stijitio is to ibe awarded to the 280 persons sending the largest number {,of subscribers. For further particulars see epesileen copy of the Magazine, or specimen copy of the Journal, which twill be sent gratis to any ono ordering it. Address J. 31. E3IEItSON & CO., j Sec 12 3t48 No. 1 Spruce street, Now York. CI odey's Lady's Book for 1855.—Twenty Ur - fifth Year of Publication, by the same Publitilhers. The only Lady's Book acknowledged by the Ladies of this coun try as worthy of its name. Principal points of attraction for 1855. It contains 150 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. Godey's reßable Steel Fashion Plates (colored) in every I No.—the only Fashion Plates that are considered as au thority. . . . . . . Knitting, Netting and Embroidering printed in colors. Music—Two pages monthly. Easy lessons in Drawing are given monthly. Godey's Invaluable Receipts, worth alone Three Dollars a year—for Cooking, the Toilet, Sick Room, Nursery, and iiliscallan.us Housekeeping Receipts. Diagrams and Plaits, with full. directions fur Ladies to cut their own dresses. ,g-Patterns for Children's dresses, both male and female. Embroidery and Brolderie Anglaise Patterns every too.— ; a great variety.. THE NURSERY.—This department is invaluable to eve ry mother. MODEL COTTAGES.—Great attention paid to this de partment. • A TREATISE ON THE HAIR.—A most excellent article ! for the cireservation of this most valuable ornament to lout II sexes. , Undoubted Receipts, Model Cottages, Model Cottage Fur , nlture, Patterns for Window Curtains, 3lusie, Crottiliet '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 , jeans, Bonnets, Cloaks, Evening Dresses, Fancy Ankles, Head Dresses, Hair Dresses, Bridal Dresses, Mantillas, Ri ding Habits, Morning and Evening Dresses, Cloaks. Tal mas, Robes du Chambre. Capes and Cloaks of Fur in season ' —ln fine, everything that cen interest a Lady. will find Its appropriate place in her own Book. Remember. that the Lady's Book has always given titeel Engravings, and throughout the year, not publishing them In January and February, numbers, and then omitting them. In the Lady's Book alonojou receive what no oth er three Magazines can furnish you with. • EVERDAYY. ACTUALITIES.—This is another 'series of articles .peculiar to this Magazine. Every the,se articles is illustrated with at least eight or ten Our ti i! nest wood Engravings. This department in very interest j lug, conveying Information in au agreeable form, suitable for ladles and gentlemen, that cannot be obtained ul t .*- . where. . The expense of one number of the Lady's Book, :nein ding'steei engravings and literary matter. paid ter, nut ta ken from English Magazines, far exceeds that of any other Magazine published in this country. We make nu excel,- tiom and are willing to have the fact tooted. One copy one year, Two copies one year, or one copy two years. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, do. . 10,00 Eight copies one year, , do. 15,00 Eleven copies one oear, 0:1,00 Godey's Lady's Book and Authur's Home Magazine will both by sent year for $3,50. To Insure what you order be ing certainly sent, Address L A. GODEY, dee 19 tf4B No. 113 Cheenut street, Phila. Christmas Presents.—Now is the time for day Presenta—Just teethed, from New Vbrk and Phil adelphia, the hugest assortment of WATCHES, .. JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, ever offered to Se the public, which will be sold off very cheap. A 114)• the ln tczt stylos, and suitable for Holiday Pres- .N ants, ct S. A. DYSART k BRO., Cheap IVateh and Jewelrp, Store, No. 19 West King at dee 19 tf4B IN THE MATTER of the in nded applica- Goa of Gsoitaz Mums, to the court f Quarter Sessions 1 at January term, 1855, for a license keep a tavern in ! the Village of Maytown, East Do township, lances " ter county-4t being an old stand. Ws, the undarsigned dtirens of the allege of klaytown, where said lnSi or tavern is proposed be kept do certify, that the ° said 'lnn or tavern Is to OCCOMMO. I date the public and entertain ssrange and tmiellers, and that we are Well acquainted with the d George 'finny; and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well plevided with house room and conveniences for the amominodatien of strangers and travellers. ' Peter Albright, sr., Wm. Welchans, Abraham H. Zook, Benfronixt Sherbahn, Nicholas Cleppm. Joseph Shertzer, John Diarkig - , Henry Haines, David Jeffries, Christian Wolf, smug Rance rater J. Albright. deo 19 atr4B i WENTZ & BRO. No. 65 North Quren st MICE T 8. Arthur's Home Magazine, for 1855. • . , 1..0-rostr Copiesa.Year for $B.- :The- Home _Magaslner t during tie) year 1855, will contain - between 800 and 1000 denblesolmon ochnoimeres of carefallyi_edited .. Reading matter. -It will, In addition, he largely illustrated In the host stale 'or Art, with elegant Steel and Colored /Mgr& 1 ;Yings,and. by several hundred Sae wood Erring .of '4lties; Scenery; Eamarkable Plates, andhjects nklance; Art;Natural aiston7, hleedleerork, the"Lateat reahlons, *Mies of Dress, kc. All for $1.25 a year, in elute of fear tlbre:riled,. The clumiest. monthly .. Magazine In the orld I „ 1 tis dodo-ma especially lbf if..Mte - ind Milne. articlea covering litarildest - r nge cif arta ration sacs, ence, A . ._ I utuit - rangetd d ' uc l ; Thstory, Biography, Philosophy, Science, Anecdote, Travel, Ac are hiended Witlacers and Hon- The Editor's own pen will be busy during the year, and furnish, as heretofore, stories, skits-bee, and one or more Original nouvellettes.' - TERMS.—One oopylbr one year, $2,00; two copies; $5,00 three copies, $4,00 • four conies, PAL Ala- All additional subscribers beyond four at the some rate; that in, $1,25 per annum. 115..Whete twelve subseribeo and $l5 are sent, the get ter up of the club will be entitled to an additionol copy of the T,tagasine. ' Gxley'e Lady's Book and Home Magazine, one year. or. The January number ls now ready.' Specimen numbers ftirnished to all whowish to subscribe or make up clubs. PRKIIIIIMS.—A variety of liberal premiums are offered. Among these is a Library of 200 volumes for the largest number of subscribes' sent in by the sth of April next : 100 volumes for the next highest list; 75 volumes for the next; 50 volumes for the next, and a handsome Family Bible for the sth highest list. Besides, there are special pre miums for all who fail in obtaining any of these, according to the number of subscribers sent. T. S. ARTHUR & 107 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. dee 5 2446 French Merl not s, French 3lerinoes.—Just. opened another lot of Lupin's celebrated French Me rlons, In all the' desirable shades, at 75 cts. a yard. deel9 Bee Hire store, 65 North Queen street PLAIDS, PLAIDS—We are closing out the balance of our Cashmere and De Leine Plaids, at exceedingly low prices. call and see them at WENTZ' o )See Hire Store, 65 North illieen street 010211 Vratches f Matches I—JOHN DONNELLY, Man ufacturer and Inventor of Safety Patent Square Up right Wood hex Matches, No. 105 North Fourth street, above Race, Philadelphia. Matches having become an in dispensable article in housekeeping, the subscriber after a glotat sacrifice of time and money, is enabled to offer to the public an article at once combining utility and cheapness. The inventor knowing the danger apprehended on account of the flimsy manner in which Matches are generally pack ed in paper, has by the aid of new Steam Machinery of his own invention, succeeded in getting up a SAFETY PATENT SQUARE UPRIGHT WOOD BOX; this box is far preferable, in as much that it occupies no more room than the old round wood box, and contains at least Two Hun dred per cent more Matches, ivhich to Shippers is consider able advantage; it is entirely new, and secure againstmols ture and spontaneous combustion, and dispels all danger on transportation by means of Railroad. Steantlxet or any other mode of Conveyance. These Matches are packed so that one gross or more may be Shipped to any part of the World with perfect safely.— They are the most desirable article for Home Consumption, and the Southern and Western Markets that have ever been invented. Dealers and shippers. will do well to call and examine for themselves. fat e These Matches, are Warranted to be superior to any thing heretofore offered to the public. • JOHN DONNELLY 106 N. 4th street, Philadelphia ENET233 Valuable Catholic Books—To be had. at the "Peoples Book Store." the following valuable Catho lic Books at publishers prices. • Cardinal Wisemau's works. comprising the following: Essays ou various subjects," by his eminency Cardinal Wiseman, in 3 vols. Svo... oth. Twelve Lectures on the connexion bet ween science and revealed religion," delivered in item° by Cardinal Wiseman 2 vols.l2mo. cloth. Lord Jesus Christ iu the Blessed Eucharist. in eight lec tures, by Cardinal Wiseman, 1 vol. 12mo. oloth. Pour Lectures on the offices of the Holy Week. as per formed In the Papal chapels—delivered In Rome in the Lent of 1147, by Cardinal Wiseman, 1 vol. l2mo. Huth. Lectures on the Principal Doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church. by Cardinal Wiseman. 2 vole. in one 12 3310. cloth. All for Jesus; or the Easy ways of Divine love, by Fred . k William Faber. 1 neat 12mo. cloth. j ..Protestanistu and Catholicity compared iu their effects on the civilization of Europe. by the Rev. J. Ilalmeg, fourth edition. 1 vol. Svo. cloth. The Catholic Pulpit, containing a sermon for every :inn day and Holyday in the year and fur good Friday, in one vol. large Svo. cloth. • Lives ofthe Fat hers. Mart yrs, and other principal Saints. by Rev. Alban Butler. 4 vole. Svo. cloth. history of Ireland. Ancient and Modern. taken front the 'most authentic records and dedicated to the Irish Brigade, by Abbe Mac Geoghegan, 1 vol. large Svo. 3.,; turkey. - Loss and Gana, or tho story of a t,onvert, by John Henry Newman, 1 vol. 12m... cloth, Trials bf a Mind in its:progres, to Catholocints. by J. Sillman Ives. late IliFthop of Ike Protestant Ilpisvonal Church,ln North Carolina. I vol. 12Ino. cloth. ••••• . • . . A very large :tssortment of Standard Cathodic Prayer ,Books. and Douav always on hand at moderate pri. :CPS. W. it. SPANGLER. nov 21 tf-ld 33 North Queen st.. LancAster. rospectus fo 1855. —Thr EVEN p INI4 POST established August 4th. 10:11. Weekly edi tion between 50,000 and 1)0,000. The long period of over Thirty-Thrim Years, during which the Saturday Evening Post has been established, and its present immense circu lation, arc guarantees to all who may subscribe to it that they will receive a full return for their money. Our ar rangements so far for the coming year, are such as we trust will be thought worthy °Palo high reputation of thel'OST. Positive arrangements already have been made thr contri butions from the gifted pen of 3lsr. SOUTIIWORTII, GRACE GREENNWOCD, Mrs. DENI- SON, MARY IRVING,ELIZA 1.. SPROAT. Mrs. CARLEN, FAN:4 Y FERN. and a new ~mtributor, (whose name by request is withheld.) In the first paper of January next we design commen cing the following - Novelet ; Six Weeks of Courtship. by Mrs. Emelie F. Carter, author of ••One Year of Wedlock," ' We purpose following this with an Original :Covelet— designed to illustrate, incidentally, the great Evils of In temperance—entitled The Falls of the Wyalusing, by a new and distinguilied contributor. We have also made, arrangements for Two Stock's, to be entitled The Oneida Sliters. and The Nabob's Wil!, by Grace Greenwood, author ofl'alreentnad Loaves;' and Mishaps, be. Also, the following additional contributions:—New Se ries • f Sketches, by Fanny Fern. author of “Fern Loaves," Mark the Sexton, a Novolet. by Mrs. Denison, author of the "Step-Mother," "Home Pictures," Ac. Nancy Selwyn, or the Cloud with a Silver Lining. a NO, ,elet, by Mary Irving. ' And last, but by no means least—fn,m the fasicnating and powerful pen of the Post' s own exclusive contributor —Viva, a Story of Life's Mystery. by Sirs. Emma D. E. N. Soutlaworth, author of -Miriam. - The Lost Heiress," Ac. In addition to tite above proud 'array of contributions," we shall endeavor to keep up our usual variety Original Sketches and Letters, Pictures of Life in uur own and For eign Lands, Choice Selections from all sources. Agricultu ral Articles, General News. humorous Anecdotes. View of the l'roduee and Stock Markets, Dank Note List. Editorials object being to give a Complete Record, as far as our limits will admit, of the Great World. LNG RAVINGS.—In the 'way of Engravings we generally pr_sent at least two weekly—one of an instructive, and the other of a humorous character. The Postage on the Pont to any part of the United States, paid quarterly or yearly in ad railer, at the oilier irhea it is received, is only '2.6 rentt a year. TERMS.—Single copy, ; `,2 a year. • ' . .. . . 4 Copies,.. - - - . ,-.), a year. 8 - (And one to getter up of Club.) 10.00 13 - (Andine to getter up of Club,) 13.00 - 20 . LAud one to getter up ut Club., - 20.00 •• g- . l..The money must always; be sent in advance. Ad- . dress, always post-paid, DEACON S.: PETEPSON, No. nt; South Third St.. Philadelphia. Sample Numbers sent gratis to any one, when requested &,C 5 at-03 11111.— wan, WILBOR'S COLEPOITED OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. MINK 7 Atcure for Consumption. Con,li, Colds. Asthma, Ilion. chitis, General Debility, and all scrofulous Humors. This compound has been used with the most complete St.,ss by our must celebrated physicians, IM the reumvaland per manent cure of the above disease. Hundreds for whom there was no hope before the discovery t,l this simple, yet effectual remedy, have,been raised to health:aud happiness by its timely Thu following C 11.54, of Williams is sufficient to convince all of its.wouderful effects. Ile says; I bad been sick with confirmed consumption for several months. I had used the clear Cod Liver Oil most of the lime, but had derived but little benefit from it. I had an attack of bleeding at the lungs, whichalarmed my friends very much, as they now supposed there was no hope for me. About this time I hoard of your Compound of Cod Liver inland Lime. I immediately commenced using it, :and soon began to perceive its beneficial offeots. In two months my cough had entirely loft me. and I um now en joying, perfect health. Truly yours. N. B.—This Compound does not nauseate like. the clear Cod Liver OH, but can be taken with pleasure by the moot delicate females. . Be sure and get the genuine. 11innufnetured only I.y ALEX . R. B. WILBUR. Chemist 166 Court street, Boston. For sale in Philadelphia, by T. W. DYOTT t SoNs 132 N Second street, and iu Lancaster by Dru,:glsts generally. nuv 7 1y42 Five Per CentlSaving Fund Othe National Safety Company, Walnut street, 5014•1 west corner of Third st., Philadelphia. Incorporate by the State of Pennsylvania in 1841. Five per cent interest is given and the 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 to this Sa ving Fund, on account of the superior safety and. Collie. nience It affords, but any sum, largo or small, is received. This Saving Fund has more than half a mlllion of dollars securely invested for the safety of Depositors. The Mal is open to receive and pay money every day, from 9 o'clock in the morning, till 7 o'clock In the evening, 1.4 d on Monday and Thursday evenings, till 0 o'clock. 'People who have money to put in, are invited to tall at the office for further information. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President WM. J. REED, Secretary. IN THE MATTER of the intended applica tion of William K. Mums, to the Court of QuerMr See. slops at January term,lBss, for a license to continue keeping a tavern In East Hempfleld township, Lancaster connty—it being an old stand. Wa, the undersigned citizens of East Hampfleld twp where mid inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certiff, 'that the said Inn or tavern i., necessary to accommodat,e ;the public andentertain stringers and travellers, and that .we arerwWeitinaintt4 with the said. William K. }Wan, a nd_uist,haAafpod,relmte for hohasty and temperance, nadir wiP- with house room and conveniences ihitheaounanWnAalklinf strangers and travellers. I,7oln,Davig,Heiniy Getz, Emanuel Hertz, Joseph D. kintams,'Jineb Dear;John K. Davis, John Kreany, David' Ellagwalt, liknanuol Hull, [Jacob Bauman, Daniel Hess, 'Jacob Mink. ' doe IttBt4l3 IN.TILE MATTER of the intended applica ithe Court of Quitter Sessioni at JanWWI tonne for is license to keep a tavern is the N. W. Ward, in tluicitY oflandaster—it being an old stand. Wa, this underaignedl chi:sena of the North West Ward, whems the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do cer tify, that. the saidion Or tavern it necessarY, to accommo date the puldic and entertain stran,gers and travelers, and that as are well aopiainted witlithe said George Hl rcherl and that he is of good repute for homed! anatemperance, and is well provided with hones room dud 'conveniences fbr the accreamtaletion 'of strangers and hamlets, Merrick Fahnestock, JohnELI Watkins, Daniel Harman, Jacob Snyder, John Ditlow, Sflchael Walker Jacob Wea- Tar, John. prmspeld, Wm. S. Sayer, Wm. ,C. I Chamberlin, Watson H. Miler, J. Franklin heigart, Jacob Leman. Chas. Booghter, Nunemacher &-Linther, J. Fray, Edam Snyder, H. Scharff. aee 19 St ti IN THE MATTER of fthe intended applies - lion of Joint Frtsgsv, to the CoUrt of Quarter nessions at January term, 18Db for allicense to keep a tavern in the village of Bainbridge, eno.' township,Lancaster county—it being an,old stand. Wz, tiligtndersignedcitizenad the village dt Bainbridge, Where -inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the odd :inn or tavern necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said John Filbert, and that he is of good repute for itenesty and terdperance, and is well provided with house roanfand conveniences for the accommodation of strangers arid travellers. I W. B. Bower, J Wt Bower, Jbseph Kurtz,Henry Isaac, Henry Nophsker, John. B. Small, Jacob odisker, J. Fore man, Jacub Haldeman,,,Frederlek Multh r ti. S. brb, Chris tian Engle, Saninel Hackenbeiger. ' dec 19 3048, A Book for Every *own Asherie A IRS A ND, CLAY d Co.,.Phblirkera of Tits Dnrs, is.. a in preparation, and will soon !publish, in oie volume of about EU peg s, with two hundred engravings, cloth, gilt: . TUB ILLUATBATED MANNLItS BOOK; A Manual of Good Behavior aid Polite AccoMplishments; containing careful instruction* Wall that appertains to the person, dress, manners, acquirements, conversation and deportment of the perfect ladyland thellniskid gentleman of the Beat Society. Price One Dollar. This book, the lint and only.mie of its kind, will be sent, post.pald, as a premium, to any person who will procure thirty subscribers to The Dime, an illustrated Monthly, at Ten Cents a year. Each uuniber of The Dime contains from five to ten engravings, music, and twenty columns of useful and entertaining mattei, suitable for 'the school or family. It is considered the best, as it is the cheapest pa. per of its kind; and being neither sectional, Sectarian, nor partizan, !Ws intended Mr the widest circulation and the greatest possible usefulness. ! OEM The Illustrated 31aunorsDoek, poet paid, NM thirty co plea of The Dime, one year, for Three Dollars: The illustrated Manners Book, mnlied, poet paid, for One Dollar. The Dime, Ten Cents a year; or eleven copies for One Dollar. bixschuens cheerfully forwaryled to Teacher , Clergymen, Postmasters, or any person ishing to ralso clubs and compete for its Premiums. Address LE LAN D, CLAY 3 Co. 11 spruce st., N. Y. dec. 12 3147 rilruly, how delighted I am, exclaimed J. AIL. Lucy, to see so inanylShatTlSwarn ;agaiu,—they are the most graceful apparel, Whoa worn correctly that grace our sex. They so beautify the figure,: that all ap pear beautiful—aud then such, a great variety to select trout as you tiud at WE-NTZ'S ,Cash Storv, enables every one to appear graceful and coutfortable. ere Ileac splendid Long Brodie tMawls—new de4gus. 311gulficeut Long and Squarie Pompadour:, Long and Square Merino Shltuls. Splendid (all Wool) Black Cahn:in:re Long Shaw Is-a beau tiful article for mourning. ! I u fart every design that fancy can conceive you will Bud here. Really. it Is the pla,e among places—they sell ISO very cheap, and try,everythlug in their prover to please, that I cannot resist any lodgeu—l must buy—let me see— hero is my mem. A good heavy Bay State DraLeentiv, tor llraudmother a handsome Pompadour for Mcither—small 4;ashrueres for my little sister4—and a new design Brodie Long Shawl for myself. So 1 must go to LIOV 14 tf-41 CHEAP STORM. 81.000Ir t IfIE A Rrtli N aj kl'IED SUM Certain Secret or Delicate Diseases, Usurer toAd or long standing of both se..es, 7nooTio) or single, Self , Abuse cud its effects. Constittitlonal deLlliti - . Impotency, Irregularities at Females, Ac., ire CURED IN LESS TIME TRAN BY ANVI OTHER, with less restraint in living, occupation or exposure, and with safe and pleasant remedies, which may be sent by mail er otherwise, by Dr. N.. D. LEIDY, 11.1 FOcippu ahoy Race, Philadelphia, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND ONLY GRADLIATE PI iysiciAN of the University of Pennsylv nia Of 1533. how dl yours, devoted to their treatment; and, who has tenfold more patients, and cures more ko, than any Foreign or Native Quack, Humbug, Advertising er Graduate Doctor through. oat the Union. - 1 AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE! Dr. LEIDY CURES HUNDREDS MONTHLY; molly, wrongly treated by iti&perietwed Dicturs; inuny, deceived by the lying boasts. itemises and 'pretences, of Quacks and Impostors, and fty their so-calbst, newly die covered rein dies, &c., consisti g of •• Mercury and danger ous or ',taverna! drugs," injuring the constitution, short ening life, and more often kill ng titan curing. Afai-TO YOUTH. A.D ()TILERS - 44 Dr. LEIDY cures hundreds , Do, who have been deceived by false receipts and advice in. books, purpoiel y published by Quacks and Impostors, to 4wrease suire.sbly; exaggera ting diseases. habits or abut .fl. with their Consequences, most alarmingly, and beyond possibility. reakity, credulity or belief: expecting, by cud, base trid,rry, fiEsity and im position, to alarm and frighten the unsuspecting and un thinking. in hopes of receiving or extorting from them large fees for curing., whicff,th4y cannot do, but pocket the fees, no t caring for cousequencOs, leaming them to their own mortification afterwards at be m; artily d,eirol and to seek relief elsewhere. To all Foreign oPNative tin: Itunibub, and Impos. tors. Dr. Leidy would say. in ho language or I:hahereare: 1.) Heaven! that such j ioul tiretches th'utidst uttit;otze, And put in every. honest In id a whip To lash the rascals naked th uugh the world. IMPORTANT TO ALI,. DE. LEI DY charge: but one (fee, and un nue!, rely upon being honorably dealt turn. i 110 proudly refers to all the Professors, respectable 1 Physicians: Public MU cer,, Hotel Proprietors and I Citizens of Philadelphia > where he has been well anf generally {mown for 21 years. connected with Medical Institutions. Hospitals. Dis pensaries, &c., as to his skill :Ind unpitrallelpd success in curing thousands—many, thonght incurablu. LADIES or ti ENTLEMEN rill save 'Tay. niney and long Suffering, by addressing lir applying list to Dr. S. 13. LEIDY,II4 Fourth strent, ahove relying upon the strictest honor and seeregy. o.lllllffivatillriti and interv iews confidential. nov 14 Gm.-43 Fairbanks's Patent Scales. —Warehouse, 226 Markitt street . Philadelphia. G EORgE W. C61.8Y, Agent. Railroad, Hay, Coal and Farmer'n SCALES, set in any part of the country, at short notice and by experimiced work. men. oct 30 r 30,34 war with Englau :--Engle Pot:retain Works. ill NRI' OAST has fitted 'up and enlarged his former works and commenced the Manufacture of all kinds of Earthen Ware, Itmkingham oil hark Lustre, Yellow, Cream Colored and White Ware. 'Toil et Sets, Talltnd Tea See. vice of different kinds, Anoth vary Boxes , io Jars, and a great variety of other articles kept constant y on hand at his Pottery Worn-hods,,. and a, Isle Store Room ; and en as sortment of 13racketts anti I nee Sets for , ornamenting buildings. ie. Ile is also 'pre ared to furnish ell kinds of Terra Coto work. Carnishing„ 31ouldIngs and other kind of orname,nhil work, to order.—tosuit all kinds of buildings inside andout; k Encaustic. Tiles. fir Ornamental Paretnet of Fossile Granite. or artithdal Stone f o r Firs.ring of Halls Roocns, Bar-itooms, Passaaesi !laths. ornimental Fire Places, ho.; and will keep conktantly on bated, at his old stand. an assortment of Red Earthern and ;tone Ware. • It. O. ho boon six months ..xperist, in makingthenooessai manufacture, and is now pro • No. 22V.. South Quoun st.r,ol Vino strea—Sign of-the Ihn 1. Ar ff - Steady BOYS wanted al,re husinvss. P. S.—IF. G. Ims unvagot p,lant.rpluet thi• cr pvrtailling to tha said Gaa.l.l to. 1 tress anti CicTtik' L/ Chesnut ctrcot., I second street, below Epruco, tontion to our complete Baal SILK BINDINtS, Fringes, B of our own importation and n t;, .Orders executed at a fe Qtoves: Stoves: a wa r . Fte re , North Queen .1 scriber has just received a lar end Wood STOVES, from the rers of Troy. New York, Al/ from our own city. In lain the following and many ether Tight, 1,, a very siperior I been extensively' sold, and ha It is adopted for burning W commended fur either. ID= The Union Air-Tight; this tern, with an improved dra without hesitation. Globe Alr-Tight, • Liberty Alr.Tight, Improved Complete, 3fornlng Star, Buck Improved. Itathotray. " Astor, er”at variety of fit pat terns. Cssion Air-Tight •• Etna Jewel Rader. menu Queen. Jenny Linn. New Jenny 'And. New Pattern Ranial..r. liarp ilannon, 1 SiTogether wills a large nun, nun Ten-Plate Woon Stores ss Asir !laving the Sole Agru (sr Lancaster, for the sale or. l oak Stores now in sine, they • tahlishsneuL The uudersig wnut a goon Store, to tall WI., 1,1.1 Metal. 'daintily an change fur gnods. • IMEETIE )rf vote Salo.—The u I sal, all that certain. raft Gellenti TnyiOr. sitnate tl. street. tar the Hailn , ad Ih ion of n hot of 4; liit 0 1/..-24tory TAVERN Pump nith goaA and uover-f. Brant, b.,th neat the door, wi wry ifilproveniontN. The location of Oils Taxer being near the Railroad. P. premises, will please call on on. Possession and an indi.- Ist day of April next. On: may remain charged on the purchaser. 4 nov 21 tauffer & Harley. ID Wholesale and Retail, - at Jewelry Store," No, 96 Nor Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches full je Gold Lepine, 18 carets, Silver Lever, full jewelled, Silver Lepine, jewels, Superior Quarticrs, Gold Spectacles, Fine Silver, do. Gold Bracelets, Ladles' Gold Pencils, Silver Tea Spoons, set, Gold pens, with pencil and Gold Finger Rings, 373 • plain, 12% cents; Paten 1. , in proportion. Alt goods. wn acid for. • On hand, borne Gold and S lower than the above prices Z3altoill Teacher easter and other Countle is - Prepared to furn '1'0.13.T57 meth as are requ Monthly Reports of each sch • titles: These reports are go to hts duties, and arm him hisreports. noT 21 tf4l) ' ' • :utd Kparvil orithor labor or y proparartiolis for tlie above trod to r....oire ail oriltirb. IIIENIL V iiA. , T, . botivo.ol Cent, Square tool 1 urchin. F^ iippreiiti,ii: to Iwo.. Olio Illatill4, 11, i , fully COUI • business::; .and all oxen anJ .11 . 11.-. with his man neh. , ,, strictly at .11 /1[1:N . II .1 !tit 'SON. Manager ritniultiki, No. 236 loventli. and No. 170 south We Invite ut u,sorturt.olt OI PLtSall sod thins and Stifle Trimmings anufact ure. • hours unfit ]7u ` , .,11t- 2d Street, Phila. 3rn.403 I Spree hers's Hard.. reet, Lincasti.r.—The sub ! • arsortment Of 'Parlor. Cook ni,st c•ekbrated manutsctu any, l'hiladinlphia, and also assortment may be found patterns: The Globe Air ge Oven tdve, which his gig en general ia I t d or Coal, and is highly re. s a new and !hdalltiltd pat , , which w e mu recommend 'lst Toy Complete, New Complete - Julian Cook, Victor, Summer Baker, Vlefory, , petal,' Girard_ herCaul. S 0.1 ea. of gipprovect Star Franklin Ditanonil Exoel,i•ir •• Ortuttro%ittal Box Store New Pattern Base, Paley (jitern, Coal Burner. Ler ~f Pariori Dining Itonto every nice and pattern. for the city and county wo of the n ost relebratol can a no other 01, 1, thereto, ihriten all who I, examine his assortment. sravli taken in ea- I i I ;r: u.srtcecttEt • dersio,d otters nt private ahle Tavern 'Stand, sign or nl' Nnrth queen I,W, in tlia Or Lancaster. IND, when.. are erertetl. E, mid a - Sling+ water ly h every other neo•s• Z Rand is euiexcellent one. arsons wishinf to view the e subscriber, vesidlng there j nimble will be given on the .ialf of the pitches° money Premises, if desirable to the JASIES DONNELLY. tf-u • . p Watchtis and Jewelry, ibo "Philadelphia Watch and th Second Stri.et, corner of tiled, 18 carat" capes, 528,00. 524,00 r 1: 00 00 i f * 7,00 7, 1,50 3 0 0 1,00 5,00 sliver holder,l 1,00 .ate to PO; Watch Glasses, 4 ; Lnnet 251 other articled nted to be what they are STAUFFER & HARLSY, I Successors to G. Cohrad. liver Levers and Lopines still sep 20 Iy-36 ,—School Te there in Lan are informed that the sub AI them with PRINTED RE by the School' Law for the .1, In wholesal or r4tail quekn. up to iodine e• the "Teaeher* deal of trouble In making., , 3s It. Q. n „Lan*.
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