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VOL. LVI.
IiANCASTER INTFILIGENCER & ,uuIiAAL
POILISHID MIT TOLMAN Roam**,
BY GEO. ISLWDERION.
TERMS
.unscairrioN.—Two Dollars per annum, payable
ui advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six
months; Bea two fifty, if not paid within the year.
No sonscription discontinued until alt arrearages are
paid unleu at-the option of the Editor.
anvaaviesmarrrs—Liccompanied by the Cron, and not
exceeding one square, will be inserted thfflo times for
one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional
insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion.
his-Paityrise —Such as Band Bilis, Posting Bills, Pam
ph.ete flanks, Labels, &c., ecc., executed with ma
turity and at the shortest notice.
SIC VITA-SUCH IS LIFE
At the East end of this aisle—church of St. Mary Ovary,
London—stands a.monument, a portion of whose Inscrip
tion consists of the first Terse of the following beautiful
poem, which is thought. and with some probability, to be
the production of Quarles.—.tone!.. jet. Mary (.oe.ex, ky
W. Taylor, p. 99.
Like to the damask rose you se,•.
Or like the blossom on the tree.
Or like the dainty flower of Slay.
Or'llke the morning of the day.
fir like the sun, or like the shade.
Or like the gourd which Jonas had:
e Even so is man, whose thread is spun.
s Drawn out and cut, and so is done!
The lose withers, the blossom blasteth,
The flower fades, the morning hosted].
The sun sets, the shadow flies.
The gourd consumes, the man he dies:
Like to thegrass that's newly sprung.
Or like the tale that's just begun.
,Or like the bird that's here to-day.
Or like the pearled dew of May.
Or like an hour, or like a span.
Or like the singing of a Marl,
E'en such Is man, who liven by breath :
Is here, is there, in life, in death:
The grass decays. the Wu dolls end.
The bird is flown, the dews ascend,
The hour Is short. the span not long,
The swan's near death! man's life Is done.
Like to a bubble on a brook,
Ur—'lu a mirror—like a look,
Or like a shuttle in the hand,
Ur like a writing on the sand,
Or like a thought, or like a dream ;
Ur like the gliding of a stream;
E'en such is man, whose life is breath.
Is here, is there, in life, In death!
The bubble's burst; the look's forgot ;
The shuttle's Hung the writing's blot;
The thought is pass'd ; the dream is gone
The water glidea—man's life is done!
ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE
.11not her Snow Storm and detention of the
Eastern Mails—Weather—Page 4• Ba
con—Philadelphia Merchants .drrested
—Suzcide of a Philadelphian—Horri
ble Tragedy—Lateand Important from
New .hlexico—St. Louis County Col
lector vs. the President of the United
States—More Disasters on the .Missis
sippi—Four Steamboats, with Hui& car
goes lost—The late,DF. C. 0. Richards,
arc.
bT: Louis, Feb. 2b, 165 J:
We, here in the West, are certainly an
unfortunate people. Scarcely ten days
have elapsed since the railroads of Illinois
were rendered impassible, and we are now
again cut off from all communication with
the eastern cities, A dispatch receivedon
Saturday last apprises us of another snow
storm in the neighborhood of Bloomington,
that the drifting into railroad cuts is worse
than any time before this season.. The
railroads are all blocked up, and no east
ern mail for severai days. It is said that
our mail, going east, is sent via Terre
Haute, and that it goes through without
detention. If such is the case, why not
send your mail on that route ? The Gen
eral Department should pay some attention
to this subject: for it appears that our sen
ators and Congressmen at Washington care
very little about us now that they have got
our votes and their nests abundantly feath
ered. It is a remarkable fact that the
representation from Missouri is not known
outside of the poll books of their respec
tive districts—we never know that such
individuals are at Washington city, only,
from the fact of their sending free of post
age pamphlets, containing speeches and
bills of eastern men upon eastern subjects,
to our daily papers. Where is senators
Geyer and Atchison Where is Col. Ben
ton, Phelps, Oliver, Porter, &c. ? The
question is, where are they ? Are they
afraid to open their mouths in behalf of the
west? What did we send them there for,
certainly not to listen to eastern men and
do nothing for us in the "western wilds !"
It would be much better were they all re
called, and the salary which they would be
entitled to, were they deserving of it,
placed as a sinking fund with our Post
master for the transportation of mail mat
ter by express when the roads are "blocked
up." Should they represent the true
state of things to the Postmaster General,
that when the Chicago railroad is snowed
up, the Terre Haute road is open, and the
mail could as well be sent here over that
route, as our mail goes to the east by the
same. But no, not a syllable do they utter
—their nests are feathered and they are
content.
The weather in the past three days has
been extremely cold, and the river is again
filled with floating ioe. But this cold
weather cannot last long, and we look for
a general thaw in a very short time.
The banking house of Page & Bacon
opened on Monday last, and resumed bus
. iness under most favorable auspices.
A new firm, purporting to be from Phil-
adelphia, opened a large store on Fourth
street a few days since, which was mag
' nificently fitted up—in fact, extravagantly
furnished—and attracted the attention of
all who passed. The style of the firm was
Smith, Kennedy & Co., who presided over
the most extensive stock of gentlemen's
furnishing goods ever displayed in this
city. A few days after they opened, the
firm was arrested and lodged in jail—for
what, no one knew, and the same day that
they were imprisoned the goods were sold
out at auction—without giving any notice
of the sale. Some facts have leaked out-,
although the whole affair was conducted
with much' secrecy and mystery, and it is
a very difficult matter to arrive at facts,
but as near as I can learn they are about
as follows : A large house in Philadelphia,
being on the eve of suspension, boxed up
a large portion of their stock—about
sl2s,ooo,—and deputized three of its
clerk,s—Joseph Kennedy, Eusebius Chan
try diad Alfred W. Phantry, to bring them
to the west and dispose of them. They
were each to receive a stipulated salary—
Kennedy being the head man of the new
firm. The goods were first taken to Chi
cago, and some of them were sold there,
tlie remainder brought to this city and
placed in the store above described. It ap
pears that the house inPhiladelphia failed,
-•• end its creditors hearing -of the above
transaction, charged the house with fraud,
its members as principals, and the clerks
as accomplices. The principals were ar
'lrested in= Philadelphia, so it is said, and
requisitions from the Governor of Penn
sylvania sent on here for the arrest of the
clerks. A special agent came on with the
officer—the parties were arrested and com
mitted to jail. In a short time after,they
effected a compromise with the agent by
making an assignment to him of the entire
stock. They were then released from cus
tody—but during the time this compro
mise was pending, the goods were being
sold at an immense sacrifice—the sale was
- -
as suddenly stopped as it had commenced,
the residue of the stock packed up and
drayed away no one knew where. Messrs.
Kennedy & Chantrys aver that they knew
nothing of the fraudulent transaction
charged against them; that what they did
was done in good faith, and they supposed
their employers were acting in the same
manner. -The whole affair is wrapped up
in secrecy and mystery. They acknowl
edge their indebtedness to the firm olLev
erick, Peters & Chantry, of Philadelphia,
for $lO,OOO. Thus the matter stands.
A man by the name of John Cherdon,
formerly of Philadelphia, committed sui
cide about 8 'Miles above this city,
one day last week. He put the muz
zle of a gun to his mouth, kicked
against the trigger, and blew the entire
back part of his head off. No cause is giv
en for the rash act. He was 33 years of
age, and leaves a wife and three children.
Another horrible tragedy recently took
place near the town of Warrensburgh, in
this State. It appears that two German
Pedlers visited that neighborhood, and
when within a few miles of the town took
lodgings for the night—the one retiring
before the other. When the other went to
the bed of his comrade, in the dark, he
found him dead, and covered with blood ;
he then groped his way to the door to give
the alarm, but met three men entering;they
•attacked the pedlar, who drew a large
knife and pitched into the assassins, and
defended himself with such desperation,
that all three perished in the encounter.—
One of them bore an axe, which he hid
murdered the sleeping man with, and which
he freely but ineffectually used in histleath
struggle. No other particulars have yet
reached us. '
We have late and important intelligence
from New Mexico. Indian depredations
are still being committed, and travellers
are almost daily robbed and murdered. On
the 23d of December a massacre took place
by a party of Apaches and Utah Indians,
about one hundred in number, at the pu
eblo of Arkansas. Fourteen men were
killed and two wounded, who were left for
dead, and three women and two children
were taken captive. Great excitement is
now prevailing in Santa Fe, on account of
the general warfare and hostilities of the
Indians in the Territory. They swear ven
geance against all Americans and Mexi
cans.
Capt. Newell, of the First Dragoons,al
so had a battle with the Me'scarilla Apach
es at the Sacramento Mountains, and suc
ceeded in killing twelve Indians. His loss
was four men, among the number was one
officer, Capt.. Henry W. Stanton. Five
companies of volunteers have been called
into service for six months to subdue the
Indians of the Territory. Gen Garland
recommends to Congress the. amount ta de
the expenses. The mail was not attacked.
The day before the mail left Santa Fe, in
telligence was received there that 400
Apaches and Utahs were armed and equip
ped, and were coming into take the town
by force. Col. Claude Jones arrived in
Santa Fe and has entered upon the duties
of his office. The Governor of New Mex
ico, according to the accounts from Santa
Fe, is very much censured, on account of
his disapproval of the active course taken
by the people to suppress the Indians.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company,
have invited the Legislative body of that
State to make an excursion over their road
to Cairo, on the 29th of May next.
There is an effort making in our Legis.
lature to make the office of county Collec
tor elective; and also limit the fees of the
office to $lO,OOO per annum. At present
they amount to more than double that sum
It is a more lucrative office than the Presi
dency of the United States ! Just to think
the St. Louis County Collector receiving
$25,000 per annum, when Gen. Pierce
gets no more as the head and chief of the
American Union. It is high time that the
fees of the office were limited, for the tax
payers' money have beeg long enough
squandered for a few hours' labor each day
There are thousands who would be glad to
have the place for $5,000, and less, too, if
offered them. _ .
Since my last more steamboat disasters
have occurred on our western rivers. The
steamer Drisden struck a sunken wreck a
short distance below New Madrid,and sunk
in deep water. The boat with her cargo,
is thought irrecoverably lost. She was
owned in this city, and insured for $14,-
500.
The steamer James Robb, one of the
finest boats in the southern trade, struck a
log near Cape Girardeau, was run bow on
shore, and the stern sunk in deep water.--
She was owned by Capt. H. Carroll, and
insured in Louisville and Cincinnati, but it
is believed she can be raised and repaired.
Valued at $40,000.
Next in order comes the steamer H. D.
Bacon. This boat went to the assistance
of the Robb, after she struck, and took off
as much of her cargo as she possibly could,
and resumed her trip to New Orleans, but
when rounding to at Cairo—at the mouth
of the Ohio river—struck a rock which
damaged her so badly as to cause her to
sink in twenty feet water, and the boat
and cargo are a total loss to their owners.
She was owned in this city and insured for
$14,000.
On Friday last dispatches were received
in this city of the sinking of the steamer
Norma in the lowei Mississippi. She was
bound to this port from New Orleans with
a large and valuable cargo. The Norma
is said to be valued at $14,000, and in
.
surgd for about $4,000.
In estimating the value and insurance
of the above boats, the cargoes, of course,
are not included, which will prove a heavy
loss to the owners and Insurance Compa
nies. There is no getting at the loss on
the cargoes, as they are insuredat various
places and by their respeNive owners—
therefore, I only speak of the actual lost
to the owners of the boats.
This disaster which has destroyed so
many of onr first class boats, at this period
of the-season, is a severe drawback on ship
pers.
The steamer Northerner is also reported
sunk; but nothing positive is known of her.
I perceive with much regret - by your
last paper,,thit . „l4; Coleutan
• . „_
" THAT COUNTRY IS TIM MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COCKATOO THE ORRAITAT REWAEZO."-41FUOHAPIAE.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY. ('MORNING, MARCH 13, 1855.
an old friend and schoolmate of mine, has
departed this life. Possessed, as he was,
of a manly heart, he was beloved and ad
mired by all who knew him; respected by
the members of his profession, and esteem
led by the community in which he lived.
His death will be severely felt in the cir
cle of his friends, one of whom now in the
far west, deeply laments the loss of so dear
and true a friend. Peace to his ashes.
Mr. Samuel Beates, who has been resid
ing in our city for the last year, left on
Monday last for New York City.
Yours, OLD GUARD.
SPEECH OF GEN. CASS,
IN Tit?. PRESENTATION OF JACKSOYS SWUM).
In the U. S. Senate, February '26, 1355.
Mr. President—l must ask the indul
gence of the Senate for requesting that its
usual buisiness may be suspended, in order
to give me an opportunity to discharge a
trust which has been committed to me; a
trust 1 had not the heart .to decline, but
which I knew I had not the power to fulfil
as such a. mission should be fulfilled. I
hold in my hand the sword of Gen. Jack
son, which he wore in all his expeditions,
while in the military service of the country,
and which was his faithful companion in his
last and crowning victory, when New Or
leans was saved from the grasp of a rapa
cious and powerful enemy, and our nation
from the disgrace and disaster which defeat
would have brought in its train. When the
hand of death was upon him, ten. Jackson
presented this sword to his friend, the late
Gen. Armstrong, as a testimonial of his high
appreciation of the services, worth, and
courage of that most estimable citizen and
distinguished soldier, whose desperate va
lor, on one occasion, stayed the tide of Indi
an success, and saved the army from de
struction.
The family of the lamented depositary,
now that death has released him from the
guardianship of this treasure of patriotism,
are desirous that it should be surrendered
to the custody of the National Legislature,
believing that to be the proper disposition
of a memorial which, in all time to come,
will be a cherished one for the American peo
ple. To carry that purpose into effect, I
now offer it in their names, to Congress.
Mr. President, this is no doubtful relic,
whose identity depends upon uncertain tra
dition, and which owes its interest to an im
pulsive imagination. Its authority is es
tablished beyond controversy by the papers
which accompany it, and it derives its val
ue as well from our knowledge of its histo
ry, as from its association with the great
captain whose days of toil and nights of
trouble it;shared and witnessed, and who
never drew it from its scabbard but to de
fend the honor and the interests of his coun-
try.
This is neither the time nor the place to
portray those great traits of character which
gave to Gen. Jackson the ascendency that
no man ever denied who approached him,
and that wonderful influence with his coun
trymen, which marked almost his whole
course from hie entrance upon a public ca
reer till the grave closed upon his life and
his labors, and left him that equality which
the mighty and the lowly must find at last.
Still, from my personal and official relations
with him, and I trust I may add, from his
friendship towards me, of which I had many
proofs, I cannot withhold the acknowledg
ment of the impression which his high qual
ities made upon me, and which becomes
more lasting and profound as time is doing
its work of separation from the days of my
intercourse with him.
I have been no careless observer of the
men of my time, who, controlled by events,
or controlling them, have stood prominent
among them, and will occupy distinguished
positions in the annals of the age ; and cir
cumstances have extended my opportunities
of examination to the old world as well as
to the new. But I say, and with a deep
conviction of its truth. that I have never
bene brought into contact with a man who
possessed more native sagacity, more pro
fundity of intellect, higher powers of obser
vation, or greater probity of purpose, more
ardor of patriotism, or more firmness of res
olution after he lad snrveyed his position
and,occupied it, than the lamented subject
of this feeble tribute, not to him, but to
truth. And I will add, that, during the
process of determination upon important
subjects, he was sometimes slow, and gen
erally cautious and inquiring, and he has
more than once told me, anxious aqd unea
sy, not seldom passing the night without
sleep, but he was calm in his mind and in
flexible in his will, when reflection had giv
en place to decision. The prevailing opin
ion that he was rash and hasty in his con
clusions, is founded upon an erroneous im
pression of his habits of thought and action
—upon a want of discrimination between his
conduct before and after his judgment had
pronounced upon his course.
This is not the first offering of a similar
nature, which has been laid upon the altar
of our country with the sanction of the leg
islative department of the government.—
Some years since, another precious relic
was deposited here, the sword of him who
in life was first in the affections of his coun
trymen, and in death is now the first in
their memory. I need not name his name.
It is written in characters of living light on
every heart, and springs instinctivoly to
every tongue. His fame is committed to
-time, his example to inankind, and himself,
we may humbly hope, to the reward of the
righteous. When centuries shall have
passed over us bringing with them the mu
tations that belong to the lapse of ages, and
our country shall yet be fulfilling, or shall
have fulfilled her magnificent destiny, for
good, I devoutly hope, and not for evil,
pilgrims from our ocean coasts and our in
laud seas, and from the vast regions,'which
now separate, but ere long by our wonder
ful progress must unite them, will coma up
to high places of our land,-consecrated by
days and deeds of world-wide renown, and
turning aside to the humble tomb, dear
er than this proud capitol, will meditate
upon the eventful history of their country,
and will recall the example, while they bless
the name of Washington. •
And on the same occasion was presented
the cane of Franklin, which was deposited
in our national archives, with the sword of
his friend and co-laborer in the great cause
of human rights. Truly and beautifully
has it been said, that peace hath its victo
ries, as well as war. And-never was no
bler conquest won than that achieved by
the American apprentice, printer, author,
statesman, ambassador, philosopher, and
better than all, model of common sense,
over onB of the most powerful elements in
the economy of nature, subduing it 9 might
to-his own, and thus enablingman to an
swer the sublime intfF9gatery addreaaed to
I Job, " Cant thou send thy lightnings, that
1 they may go and say unto thee, Here, we ?,
I are I" Yes, they now come at our co*. i
wand and, say, Here we are, ready to do 1
your work: And it was our illustrionlii ,
countryman who first opened the way for ;
this subjugation of the fire of , Heaven {to i
the human. will. The staff that guided tbe 1
steps of Franklin, and the sword that guard
ed the person of Washington, may well
i
cupy the same repository, under the; care of
the nation they served, and loved, and ho -
ored. . •
And now another legacy of departed
greatness, another weapon from the armo
ry of patriotism, comes to claim its pla;ce
in the Sanctuary, assigned to its predec4-
sor, and to share with it the veneration Lof
the country in whose defence it, was wield
ed.
The memorial of the first and greatest of
our Chief Magistrates, and this memorial
of his successor ill the administration' j of
the government, and second only to him
in the gratitude and affections of the Amer
ican people, will lie side by side, united
tokens of . patriotic self-devotion, and of
successful military prowess, though they
who bore 'them and gave them value by
their services, are now tenants of distai
and lonely graves, separated by mountains
and rivers and valleys. And in agis shut
out from our vision by the far away future,
when remote generations, heirs of our' her
itage of freedom, but succeeding to it with
out the labors and privations of. acquisition,
shall gaze, and they will gaie, upon these
testimonials of victories, time-worn, tut
time-honored, they will be carried back by
association to those heroes of early story,
and will find their love of country strength
ened, and their pride in her institutions,
and their confidence in her fate and for
tunes increased by this powerful faeult of
the mind which. triumphs over the distant
and future as well as over the stern real
ities of the present, gathering around us
the mighty men and the mighty deeds,
which' excite the admiration of mankind,
and will ever command their respect and
gratitude. And thus will communion.he
held with the great leaders of our country
in war and in peace, who wore these swords
in her service and hallowed them by their
patriotism, their valor and success.
THE EiPECTED GRELT COMET.—The
enl
nent twtrunumer, M. Babinec, member, of
the French Academy of Sciences, gives seine
very interesting details relative to the retir, l n
of that great comet, whose periodical cu se
is computed by the most celebrated obse, es
I )
at three himdred years. I
Our cyclical recordi show that it was b
served in year 104, 392, 682, 975, aged in
1264, and the next: - 'time in 1556, all,' is
described as shining with the Most extratl di
nary brilliancy. Most of the Europeani:as
tronomers' had agreed in announcing the" re
turn of this comet in 1848; but it has hitherto
failed to appear. In fact; it is not so eas' or
simple a matter to compute those vast eye 'cal
periods as some superficial person's, who, do
not look beyond the day of the year in which
they live,, may imagine. We are, howeber,
assured by Mr. Babinec, that, upetoi thisipm
ment, thiS beautiful star "is living on its bril
liant reputation ;" so that Sir John Herseliel
himself Wits wrong when he despaired ofl its
reappearance, and put crape on his teleicope l
We are now informed teat a celebrated 'and
accurate computer—M. Bomme, of Middle
burgh—with a patience and devotedness truly
German, has gone over all previous calcUla
tions, and made a new estimate of the sekr
ate and combined action of all the planets
upon this comet of three hundred years ;;and
he ha.s - discovered that it was not lost to' us,
but only retarded in its motion. The result
of this severe labor gives the arrival of 'this
renowned and rare visitor in August, 158, 1
with an uncertainty. bf two years, moo or
less ; so that between !1856 and 1860 those
,who are then living may hope to see the•
sat
luminary'which in 1556 caused Charles . to
abdicate. . 1
---- -.....-- 1
TIIF. PRESIDENCY.—BeriIIett of the N. 4ork
Herald, whose friendship for the Know-Noth
ing Order was early announced, in speaking
-of the Order and the next Presidency, says:—
" Who knows? Whu can tell Uow w 4 ther
this mysterious but powerful party will xist
intact so long It may in the interva be
broken up and dispersed. There are I , ome
symptoms of this in this State and- in Massa
chusetts. Their oaths of submission ar4 too
rigid, their Discipline too despotic, king to
hold independent free-born then together.—
They must reform this feature of their salcred
Mysteries. 'Where a pledge of honor cannot
he relied upon in politics, vain are the re
straints of inquisitorial espionage, spells,land
tortures. These things will not answer,i The
rebellion 'at Albany proves it. Let the Know-
Nothings act accordingly, or abandon at! :ice
all their estimates of the Presidency." :1
- --- ------ '1
Mr. Heraud, author of the D
e-14
scent into Hell," was once annoying Doug
lass Jerrold with importunate questiohs at
an unwelcome time. He queried-03y
the by, Mr. Jerrold, did you ever read my
'Descent into Hell?'" No, sir," replied
the infuriated dramatist, “but I should
like to see it."
Junius B. Kaufman, AlsluttA.a.Y Al' IA v . h.-
resumed the practice of his profeasion, office I W Vid
myees Building South Duke street, neer the new Court
House. i Oct lo—dm:ito
Tyr. J. Mairs McAllister, Home op-ethic
1../Physicht.u.--01fice and residence So. 12 East !Urang
st., nearly opposite the new German Reformed
march 7 !
tTG. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues
to practice his profession lu Its various brar-ches on
tne most approved principle. Office d. E. Corner oilNurth
Queen and Orange streets.
N. It.—Entr.mue zd dour ou Orange ouv f.-11
DentLitry.—Ther fist premium, a superior Rase of
Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John Waylan, L. D,
S., by the Baltimore College of Dental durfiery, ;for the
greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dent!Stu as
taught in the Institution. Office No. 50, North tlf4en
Lauasater, Pa. nuv tf-42
u T. Icfhall ATLOisEY AIAT LAlltrls
3u t 04t..i
George W..111 9 .1e1r0y, ATTORNEY AT
Uffice—E. Orange st., directly opposite the Sheriff 's
Office, Lancaster. ma '23 tl'-113
andls Black, ATTORNEYS AT LAW —;takce
-14 One door east of Swope's Hotel, East Ring s Lancets
ter, Penn's.
/Kir All kinds of Scriventng, such as writing W" , Deeds,
3lrtgages, Accounts, &c., will Ise attended to with =rect
o and despatch. april 11 tf.DI
Removal. -ISAAC S. LLIESTER—Attorney at Law.
Has removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly
opposite the new Court House, Lancaifer, Pa,
apt
Dr. John. !WC silla, DENTIST.--offio - J—Nol East
King street, Lal;Caster, Pa. [apt IS if-13
Drug Store.—Dr. Zmomta offers to the pnbile at his
old stand, No. SSK North Queen street, a full assort
ment of pure DEI:GB, UIEMICALS and Dt SIINTS, with a
full stock of lancyPearemsall other useful articles gener
ally kept In Drug Stores.. Also, strong Alcohol, Pine Oil or
Camphine and burning IFluid, 1 Fluid , of the best qua il at the
lowest cash prices. ost 2, 1y7143
Look on this Picture!
•
J. DELLINGER, stlds Daguerrean Rooms over I Longen
eckoe& Cooper'eStore, north-west corner of CentrF•quare
continues to take those splendid likenesses which are at
traded so much attention during the last three. ears.—
And, then, so chrep,—only ONE DOLLAR, including a
handsome asel Ris Daguerreotypes are pronovhced by
competent judges to be unsurpassed, and his litTmare
daily crowded with visitors, all anxious to I
" Secure the shadow ere the Suntan.* WO,"
JOS - Also, Likenesses otineslids or deceased persons ta
ken at the shortest notice.
der the ^' •It. the "-"ThrITOSIX,
Remember thiplier, at .--
7a u , -neartaster, the
jan 2 old Cenudy Brdldings.
RtGISTEIRM NQTICE.
'pito Accounts of the respective deco.
1 dents hereunto aunexed, are flied Da the Enlitse's
Unice of Lancaster County, for cenffrmationandallowance, I
at an Orphaes' Court, to be held in the Court Howw, in the ;
City of LauctOster, on the 3d Monday in March next, (the .I
10th,) at le o'clock, A. M.
Jacob Chalfant, Salisbury township. By Rachel Chalfant I
and Jacob Berstler, Executors.
William B. Schneader, Borough of Adamstown. By Henry ;
Stauffer, Administr ator.
Johu Goo, West Earl township. Guardianship Atseozmt.
By Mark S. Grill, Guardian of Anna Good, one of the
minor children of deceased.
Joseph Bradhurst, Mantic township, who walla minor child
of John •Bradhurst, deceased. By James Simpson, Ad
ministrator.
Jacob lenstermacher, East Hereptleld township. Guar
dianship Account. By Jacob .Demmy and Henry H.
Karts, dratnistrators of• Christopher Hammy, deceased
who was Guardian of John, ChHstlan and Jacob Yana
terzeicher, minor children of the first mentioned dec'd.
Benjamin Garklin, West Cocalico township. By John deck
' liu and Henry Gackliu, Administrators.
William Ramsey, Bart township. By John Wiley, one of
the Eincutors of James Ramsey, deceased, who was sum
siring Executor of Wm. Bitnisey, deceased:
Daniel Buckwalter. Cwrnarvon township: "Guardianship 1
Accounts. By David Plank, Guardian of Lewis, Joseph
IL. Roland D., Daniel, Elizabeth and Ruth Ann Buck. •
waiter, minor children of deceased.
Christian' Wade, Bart township. By Amos Wade•and Mary •
Wade Administrators.
Henry Haldeman, Coney township. Guardianship Account.
By Joseph W. Cottrell, Guardian of Helen Wentz, for
merly Haldeman, a minor child of deceased.
Jacob Kurtz, Manheitntownship. Guardianship Account.
By Jacob Lug, Guardian of Fanny Matilda hurts, late
wife of David Shirk, and now deceased, a minor and only
child of Jacob Kurtz deceased.
Henry Ilutatr, East Lonegal township. Supplementary
and Final Account. By Dr. Nathauiel Watson, Exacta.
tor.
Mary IL Pamborough, City of Lancaster. By A.E. Widney,
Admiuistrator.
David 'Umiak, Conestoga township. By Martin liarnish,
Jacob I:tarnish and Michael ilarnish,Tisstamentary Trus
tees over the person and estate °llia:my Hannah, one of
the daughters and heirs of said deceased.
Christopher Falck, West ilempadd township. By Freder
ick Falck and Justus Dray, two of the Executors.
Joseph Reiff, Sr., West Earl township. By Jonas Reiff, sur
viviug Executor.
Susanna Kline, New Ephrata, Ephrata township. By Levi
S. Hooker, Administrator.
Abraham Huber, Warwick township. Testamentary Guar
diauship Account. By Samuel Keller, Guardian of Maria
u grand daughter of said deceased.
Elizabeth Hartman, Borough 01 Manheim. Testamentary
Guardianship Account. By Fleury Shaffner, Guardian of
Franklin Hartman, ono of the:Legatees tifsaid deceased.
John C. Landis, East lieuiptleld township. By Sirs. Fran
ces Landis, Aniuistratrix.
Edward o'Donuell, Mountjoy township. By Daulel
Adtulaistrator.
George Borklboldor, West Goealic° teenship, By Samuel
itortholdir; Christiau Burkholder, Unary Borkholder
Jacob Borkholder and John Borkhulder, 'Administrators.
floury tieetuaaur, East Donegal township. Guardianship
Account. By tenistieu Groh, Guardian of Barbara Goeh
ea& winol•lchild of deceased.
Michael. W. May, Bainbridge. Coney township. By floury
Administrator.
Barbara Geri', Penn tow uship. By John Unit, and George
Buhl, Administrators.
Michael Hummer, Warwick township. Supplementary Ac
count. By Samuel Enstainger, surviving Executor of
Jacob Hummer, and Daniel Lug, Executor of Abraham
Lug, deceased, who were the Executors of :Michael Hum.
mer, deceased.
Jacob Shenk, Miller, Conestoga township. Guardianship
Account. By Christian Miller, Guardian of John Shenk.
deceased, who was a minor 60110 f deceased.
Slurp fee, Borough of Columbia. Guardianship Account.
By Richard Fox, Guardian of George Fox, Franklin Fox,
Mary V. Fox, minor children of Mary Fox, deceased, who
was intermarried With John E. Fox, (late Mary Boggs.)
Jacob Sheaffer, Coney township. Guardianship Account.
By Philip Oldweiler, Guardian of Jacob Shoaffer. mirror
son of deceased. 4
Christian °Kreider, Conestoga (now .Pisinea) town Ship—
. Account. By Michael Kreider, Guardian
of Mary Emider, of John Groff,, a minor daughter
of deceased.
Mary Switzgable, New Ephrata, Ephrata toWeaship. Sup
plementary and Final Account. By Wm. Konigmazher,
Executer.
John Mil, Little Britain township. Final Account. By
Wilson filll, Admihistrater.
Margaret Hill, Little Britain township. By Wilson 11111,
Acting Executor..
_Christian 111.111auffer, Manor township. Guardianship Ac-
count. By Abraham Miller, Guardian of John Kit offer,
one of the minor children of deceased. " •
John Gress East. Cecalico township. Guardiahp .Ac-•
count. By Wiliam Von Nelda, Guardian of William
Dress, ono or the sons of Joins Gress, and one of the
grand children of Jacob Gress, deceased.
Michael 1/ellam, Borough of - Columbia. Final Account. By
• William IL Sumer, Executor.
Martin BalmerePenn township. By John Baleder and Abra
ham Balmer, Administrators.
Samuel Lehn, Mountjoy township. By John _Musser, sole
Executor.
Joseph Cottrell; Borough of Columbia. By Joseph W. Cot
trell, Executor.
Daniel Rohrer, East Lampeter township. By John Rohrer,
Administrator.
Abraham Eby, Elizabeth township. By Jonas Eby and John
B. Erb, Executors.
eter lliestandi Manor township. By Henry Whaler,
senior.
Christine Siechrist, East Lampeter township. Guardian
ship Xceouut. By Tobias Krieder, Guardian flf Mary
Slerhrist, minor daughter of deceased.
Catharine Lawrence, city of Lancaster. By Lewis Lawrence'
Executor.
Christian llabecker, East Ileuiprield township. Guardian
' ship Account. By Benjamin Landis, Guardian of Bar
bara Ilabecker, minor daughter of deceased.
John listuLorough, city of Lancaster. By Anu E. Brims
borough and David W. Urissinger, Adininistrirturs.
Esther Beam, Leacock township. By Henry ,W. Bair, Ad
ministrator.
John Beam. Leacock towuship. By Henry W. Bair, Admin.
/armor.
Magdalena Yeager. Warwick township. By Christian Sta
man, Executor.
Philip Fullmer, Slaulleim township. Guardianship Account
By Jacob li.ohr, jr., Guardian of Eliza Fullmer, one of the
children of deceased.
Jacob if. Groff, Slanheint township. By Levi W. Groff, Ad.
ministrator.
Rosins Ruhl. Penn township.-By Emanuel Kuhl and Ben
jamin Lug, Executors.
Lorenz Seigle, Manor township. By John It. Seigle, Exebu
tor.
Timothy ibilues, Fulton township. By Jeremiah B.
lialuessuad Timothy Haines, Executors.
Joseph Horst, West Earl township. By John 'JI. Herat and
Christian Hunshberger, Administrators de bonis non
cum testament° annex°.
Christopher Demmy, East Ilempfield township. By Jacob
Demmy and Henry H. Kurtz, Administrators.
Andrew Kammerer, Penn township. By Andrew Kammer
er and Samuel Kammerer, Executors.
Barbara Stiller, itapho township. Guardianship Account.
By Samuel Ensminger, Guardian of Anna, David, Mary
and Martha Miller, tour of the minor children of deed.
Francis Flury, Borough 'of Marietta. By Sarah A. Flury
rind James Cushman. Administrators.
Catintriue Bower, East ilempfleld township. By e Jacob
Bower, Executor.
Peter Brubaker itapho township. Guardianship Account.
By George Ibrady, Guardian of Henri Brubaker. one of
the children of deceased.
Hoary 11. Gall, Conestoga township. By Ann Gall au4 Dr.
John Keudig, Admientrators.
Abraham liusaelman, Mountjoy township. ity Joseph
Musselmau, Administrator.
Michael 11+trili66, WHO Ilemptleld township. By Jacob
Bower and John Frey, Executors.
Henry Yost. Lec.cork township. By James Lindsay, Exec
utor. _ _
Samuel Albright, West liesuptield township. By John
H. Albright, Administrator.
Am, Frey, manor to irtallip. By John Sleeker, Adminis
trator.
Daniel! L. Carpenter, Borough of Maahelm. By Daniel-
Danner, Administrator.
Daniel Brubaker, Strasburg township. By Francis Bruba
ker and Magdalena Brubaker, Executors.
_Michael Dietrich, city of .Lancaster. By Martin Sturiner,
Trustee or said deceased, under the Will of Elisabeth Die
trich, deceased.
Henry Carpenter, Pinnate township. Second and final
Guardiananip Account. By J. George Ernst, Gum dian
of Jetin Carpenter now deed., a minor son of Henry
Carpenter, deceased.
Henry tingle; Conoy township. By Henry "H. Engle, John
B. kingle and Jacob M. Engle, Executors.
Salome Livergood, City of Lancaster. By John . S. Gable,
Executor.
Henry` Livergood, Manor township. Guardianship account
By John S. Gable, Guardian-of Peter LiverigoodA child
of deceased.
George Indsdig, East Cocalico township. By George Lud
wig- Aid William Ludwig, Executors.
Susliniaif Bitter, Ephrata township. By Isaac Bluer, Ad
ministrator,.
William Addams, Borough of Adamstown. BL Jacob Ad
dams and Isaac Addams, Executosr.
Jacob Ilusselman, Sr Borough of Mountjoy . By Jacob
31usselman,jr., A dministrator.
Isaac Redsecker, Borough of Elizabethtown. First Account
By James Young and Samuel Redsecker, Administrators.
Christian A. Hess, Conestoga township. By Jacob Mannart,
AdMiniatrator.
Christian H. Shorts, Paradise township. By John S. lit
slangy, Administrator.
George Coulson. Little Britain- 41:Low Fulton) township.
Guardianship Account. By Bucket S. Williams (late
widow Coulson,) Guardian of Thomas M. Coulson, minor
son of Deceased.
Joshua Kehler, West Hempfield township. By Abraham
Zook, Executor.
Martin Planta, county of Lancaster. By Martha A. Cross
ley, Administmtrix.
Jacob Souderolitanor township. Guardianship Account.—
By Jacob S. Witmer and Abraham Miller, Administrators
• of Jacob Buckwalter, who was Guardian of Catharine
Sender a minor daughter of deceased. ,
Jacob Gail, Conestoga township. By Ann Gall and John
,Kendig, Administrators of the estate of Henry H. Gall,
deceased, who was Executor of Jacob Gall, deed.
Barbara Landis, East Lampeter township. By Abraham e.
Landis and Benjamin Landis, Administrators.
Martin Kendig, Manor township. Guardianship Account.
By, David Alellinger Guardian of Martin D. Kendig,
(now of age) and John, Isaiah, IBizabeth and Sarah Ken
dig, yet minor children of said deceased.
Henry*, Ailing; Les:tick township. By David Groff, Admin
istrator, pendente lite.
David Good, West Earl township. Gaurdianship Account.
By George Hank, late Guardian of Stusaniaa Good, (now
wife of Samuel Kafroth,)'a daughter of deceased.
BENJAMIN IL STAUFFER,
Lancaster, Feb. 20, 1855. Rieder.
Gratis I—Just Published: A New Discovery In Med
Irma I A few words on the Rational Treatment,with
out medicine, of spermatorthea or local weak
noisy nervous debility, low spidts.lassitude,
weakness of the limbs and back, indisposi
tion and incapacity for studyandlaborMu.ll-:
noes of apprehension, loss of memory;
sion to society, love of solitude t
einem., head ache, involuntary. diecheigna pains in th e
side, affection of the eyes, pimples bn the Lute; sexual and
other infirmities in man.
From the French of Dr. D. DE LANkI. The important
feet that these alarming complaints may by easily re
moved without Medicine, is In this small trait, clearly do.
=castrated; and the entirely new ,and ,highly. successful
treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully eapliiitel, by
Means of which every one is enabled to cure Istutiself per
fectly, and at the least possible cost, avoldlneby. all
the advertised nestnims of the, day. •
Sent to any. address, gratis ,' and'postXree insu'lealed en
velope, by remitting (poet paid) tiropostue Stemps to. Dr.
B. DA LANST, Ito. 17 4101441td Attie,' Wiwi!
,YorlL_ •
feh. 8.
of the lame
nowt. Yoi asask—Ttis subscriber has tbur excelleut
lastroag,CULlLTB, which he will sell at prisons sale, very
cheap. They ma be seen at hie residence In East King
suet a tinrdoom west ofJobst Hamilton's' Hotel.
JAMBS (lILLEN.
rrlha_ azlon.--arati street between dd arid 4th drag,
LPhiLdelpbls. _
EVANS k - NEWCOMER, (formerly Webb k Newcomer.)
EVAN EVANS. Zelors. lIPTON & NEWCOMER.
bleale—Breakkuit, - 6 and 7% t0.,10 o'clock
Ciente ordinary er, Ito 334„ "
Ladlee " " 9
_ 11
191BMS-91.90 per day.
Mfaunal of Sacred Htstory.—.l. guide to the
undendanding of the Divine Plan of Salvation, at ,
cording to its Historical development; ti John Henry
Kurtz, DID.
Chtmndngs Works, Lectureson the Apocs4ypse,liteeriee.
do.. do„ 2d do.
Cumtabig's Minor Works, Ist Series.
' do. do 24 do.
Cummings Lectures on the Parables. ',,
do. do. a Miracles.
do. do. - Prophecies. 1 .
do. do. a Daniel.
do. do. " Bombast.
do. Scripture Readingg Genesis.
do. do. do. .ftodus. .
do. Voices of the Night.
do. ,Beiedletions or the Blessed Mil
do. The Tent and the Altar.. I
do. The Daily Life.
do. Scripture Readings, St. Mark.
do. do do. - St. Matthew. -
do. Voices of the Dead.
do. do.
do. Church beibre the Fla , '
do: The Seven Chinches.
, The above, together with.manyjotlies new books of the
same character, are at all times to bi had at the Cheap
Book and Stationery store of MURRAY & STOWS.
Exohange Bank of J. S. Shrader & Co.—
Thla company beg leave to acquaint their friends and
the public that they are now fully prepared to do a general
Banking, Exchange, Collection and Stock Business with
promptness and fidelity.
Money received on deposit and paid beck on demand
without notice, with the interest due. Interest paid on
all small sums deposited at the rate of a to 53,f, per cent.
Nome, CatetS, BILLS, Se , collected in any part of the U.
States or Canada. .
Uncurrent Bank Notes and Land Warrants bought and
sold.
A Premium paid for old United States Cold and Silver
coin, also on Spanish and Mexican dollars. Remittances
made to England, Ireland, or pie Continent. Particular
attention paid to the buying and selling of Stocks and
Loans of every desxlriptlon 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 liouse open from S A. 11. to t o'clock. P. 11.
dee 19 a tf4o
- Utak , ' Patent Metallic Burial Cases, for
prOtecting and preserving the Dead for ordinary in
terment, for vaults, or fur any other desirable purpose, ran
now be had at the Cabinet establishment of the under
signed in West King at.. Lancaster, a few doors above Dar
man's store.
These Cases are made of various sizes, and ate the most
complete article for the preservation of the Dead. fur any
length of time, that has ever been introduced in this see
tion of country. The following testimonial hr relation to
the article speaks for itself
Douse of itepresen
August,'!,
Gentlemen It sflords me infinite pleasurelo bear testi
mony to'the groat value of your Metallic Burial Cases.—
For durability, I think they cannot be surpassed, and their
great beauty is so fur 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 lu Kentucky, and the beautiful
case 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, Anteras Ws rte. Ky.
Messrs. W. 31. Earnest) & Co.
All persons wishing to examine these Cases will please
call on the undersigned, in West King at.
HENRY M. MILLER, Cabinet Maker.
fe.Covimar of every description of Wood made at short
Mitre. Terms reasonable. dec. 12 em-47
he Magazine otlhe Age I—Just published
T
the American Monthly.„Magazine for-February. llevot
ted to Literature, Arts,.Seces, Biography, Generalllntel
ligence, add the dissemination of pure American Principle!
In its pages will be found Tales and Sketches of lievolu
tionarylimes; Iteminiseencetof the early settlers of the
Counbm Biographies of the early Governors of New Eng
land; Mtoricar Romances, Satistical and Scientific devel
opment,' Poetry and Essays, together with a great variety
of Editorial on the-currant topics of the day. An open and
unyielding opposition to the interference of Boman ends
chilies in our political elements, and an'earnest and deter
mined advocacy of the principles of the American 'Party
will be altrominent feature in this 31agimine.
The numberrwlll contain portraits of prominent Amer
ican Statesmen, accompanied with biographical sketches,
rendering It one of the most useful and entertaining pert
°Maeda in the world, and indispensable to every American
can family.
Terms $3 per annum; six copies $l5; ten copies $25; Mean
ty copies and upwards g 2 each, in advance.
Agents wanted to canvass In every City and Town Is
the United States, to whom greed - inducements aro offered
Address J. S. TUTTLE & CO., Publishers,
6 & 6 Scollay's Building, Tretnoht Bow, Boston.
feb 6 llm-3
SERMONS FUR TILE PEOPLE—By T. 11. Stocktou.—
Thlets emphatically whet it purports to' be, a Book o
"Sermons for the People.'
For oils by NII3ItItAY S STOES.
The Autobiography or the Ito.. William Jay; with re
minioconses of some distinguished cutemporaries, selec
Gone from his correspondence and literary remain,. Midi
ted by George Bedford. D. D.. L. L. D., and John Angell
James. For sale by MURRAY k STO.BIs.
'THE AMERICAN COMMIE BUILDER.—A series 0
designs, pima and speci fi cations from — s2 to $20,000. For
Houses for the People; by John Bullock. For sale by
MURRAY & STORK.
FUDGE DOINOS.—Being Tony Fudge's Record of the
same. In 40 chapters; by Ike Marvel. for ode by
MURRAY & SIOEK.
TILE AMERICAN ALMANAC and Repository of Usefu
Knowledge, for the year 1855. For onto by
MURRAY A STORK.
BOOKS for Scriveners and Justiees of the Peace. Pur
don's Digest.-4. digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, fro..
the year 1700 to 1558, with supplement to Ible4.
Blunt' Justice; 31cEinney's Justice; Graydon and Don
lap's Forms; all new editions. For solo by
AIUItRAY 6 STOEK.
BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Bonds, Agreements, Lenses,
Vendue tendinous, reel .and personal property, Vendee
Notes, Sc. For sale by MURRAY k STOEK.
jan 30 tf-2
umNIV
WIDOW COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
maw
A - cure for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, 111
chitie, General Debility, and all Scrofulous Humors. This
compound has been used with the most complete success
by our most celebrated physicians, for the removal and per
manent cure of the above disease. iluudnuis for whom
there was no hope before the discovery of this simple, yet
effectual remedy, have been raised to health and happiness
le its timely use. The following use of .1. William is
sufficient to convince ail of its wonderful ellects. tie says.
I had been sick with confirmed conaumptlou for mitural
months. I had used the clear Cod Liver Oil most of the
time, but bad derived but little benefit from it. I had an
attack of bleeding at der bmgs, whichalarmed my. friends
very much, as they now supposed there was no hope for
me.. About this time I heard of your Compound of Cod
Liver Oil and Lime. I immediately kemmenced using it,
and soon began to perceive its beneficial effects, In two
months my cough had entirely left me, and I am. IlOw
eu
joying perfect health. Truly yours,
J. WILLIAMS.
N. B.—This Compound does not nauseate like the clear
Cod Liver Oil, but can be taken with pleasure by the' most
delicate fees.
Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by
ALEX'R. B. WILBOR, Chemist.
166 Court street, Boston.
Fur sale in Philadelphia, by T. W. DrOTT a Soxs 132 N.
Second street, and in Lancaster by Druggists generally.
uov 7 1y42
0. Diarrinottz, Tumuli it. Done,
Late of Weston, Missouri. Late of Springfield, Ills.
Land Agency and General Intelligence
Office.—The undersigned have thin day formed a co.
partnership and opened an office In the tows of Leaves
worth, Kansas Territory, and are now prepared to devote
their individual attention In giving strangers coming to
the Territory, and to any persons in the United States, in.
formation concerning lands in said Territory—to buy and
sell !fat estate in any of the Towns, particularly Leaven
worth, and to give any information relative to the same,
that may be desired. Any person; living at a distancewho
wish to employ our Agency through which to effect invest
ments in lands or town property, shall receive such ntteu•
tion as will give entire satiataction to all.
' We have the honor to refer to,
Hon. S. A. Douglas, Washington, D. C.
F. W.Rbique, Esq. do.
Sam'. V. Niles, Esq., Gent. Land. °lace, Washlngton,D.C.
Wixi. Ogden Niles, Esq. Pension Office, Washington. D.O
Messrs. Evans & Fent, Washington, D. C.
ilon. Sol. P. McCurdy, Weston, Mo.
" Sol. L. Leonard, St. Joseph, MO.
" E. li. Norton. Platte City, Mo.
" Willard P. Hall, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mears. Rr swat & Bennett, Merchqs, St. Luis, lio.
Amidee Valle, Esq: do
3lessrs. Sitar, Price, & Co. Ilerchls. Philadelphia Pa.
Dale, Rom & Withers, "
" Ralph, Mead & Co. " New York.
Jennings, Read & Co.' "
John Moore, State Treasurer, Springfield, Ills.
Thos. H. Campbell, Auditor State, Springfield, Ills.
Mears. Campbell dr. Fondy, Reel Etude Agents. "
J. Bunn, Springfield,
Lanphler A Walker, Eds. 111. State Register
, Springfield, Ills
Mows. Jacobjorsythe & Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
" Joshua F. Speed, Esq., Louisville, Ky.
'Jamb Streder, Esq. Ciudnuati, O.
" B. F. Stevenson, Merchant, ',lpnitsonvilly, Ills.
Hon. Joins Calhoun, Surveyor Getreria, - Ennsst snd "?Pr•
braske Territories.
Messrs. Dmitri & Maros, Lesvettwo T. .
Acldress, DIEBBIiDOEtY .4 - DOYLE
Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, Dee'r. 1854.
' jan 24
Civel ;Your Hailz.—lttollerion.—The Receipt for ma
king this Catenated Compound; lately inticainced lu
this country,) will be sent by the imbecrtber teunrperean
ID the 'United States'or Canading;3 3l e • lirderion,
-will curl or were the' hair In the most beautiful micineri.:
Any Parson hasinitnensost Coarse
hair; can transformiuto the most beautiful, by die Us% of
this article. The inkiredlants will not cost over .Id.: cads,
and. ith this receipt one tan make it equally &snits
every respect, to that sadist - $3 per bottle. If pre .rred., a
packsim of Krone:don ready Made, will be sent tree of post
age, instead of the recelpt,:with directions for preparing It
in,liquid fern:quid full directions fur use.- Sundallletters
POlterlWtO A._III3§EMONT,
Put ft - - 12 1 . Wurea, Trumbull cowob.to.
ass .Londont Ac deistr.wsblew Loudon Chastor
County, Pa. Tha W nter session of this' institution
open. on Wed= November let, and Mutiny.
twenty-one weskit: _
Expenses, hairding Tuition, $76.
Washing, Music and Lodarn Languages are extras, at
the usual rafts:,
The cot= oFTdatrgatic alit thorough and more extended
than In tnost Amulamies—embracing the branches of* a
soUd dmglish education, Latin, Greek, French and Carman
Lamp:nos,
Thnsubscriber deems it unnecessary to ad'd anything
in:Ccbmnandaticat of this Institution, as It Is of long stand
ing and hap been liberall y patronized by almost every ear
OM of the country.
The Winter Term will pen with increased facilities fbr
Improvement.
For I..taloguea containing more minute informAtion or
fbr reference, address early as above.
JAMF B. McDOWELL,
Princips
rjan
•
Dagstriotypea I
FOILTNEICB CULLER ' In rooms op stake, over Pinker
ton — & Slayniakeee Remware Store, No. 37, N._ Queen
r
_ _
•
SIIOR THREAD.-300 pouhds American Shoe Thread ibr
sale vt-PhUadelPhia priessi—at the cheap Leather, Morocco
and shoe finding store bf the subscriber, No. ITh5 West
King street. I
1— M. H. LOCUER.
RED SOLE LEATH:EIi-low pounds of Red Sole Leithez
direct from Nor Yorh , -a &greet bargains. Call soon at the
old head quarters—No. 17% West King street, opposite
Cooper's Hotcl. l M. U. LuCkiza.
: June I jtf-21
Dr. Charles Nei , Dentist, No. 3O) Wal.
nut street, illilladel .hbs, At the late state Agricultu
raltht, Fair, held At Mlle elphla, l'ecelved a SlLVtit MED
AL, the highest arwaid r exhibition of slink in his pni
&salon. lie refers to and to his already extetusive
practice, as a guarantee tip all who haVEVOgCsthiol.l for his
services, that his work and orders genitally lu his lino,
will be scientitlially and! bkilfully performed.
Dr. NEIL pledges lihn.Solf to the lowest terms, and all
reasonable dispatch. with those who favor him with their
calls. l not 14 13,43
1)1.1 vat, Salo.—The undersigned offers at private
sale all that certain 'valuable Tniuru Stand, sign of
tterteraf Taylor, situate on the East side of :North Queen
street, near the lbsilroadi Depot, in the city of Lancaster,
consisting of a Lot of OR/11\D, whereon ore erected, a
one.story Brick TAVEILN littliSL, stables, a
Pinup with good and neTerdittiling irate; and ily.
Brant, both near the Maar with every other neces
sary improvements.
The location of this litveru Stand is an exce16,,,„„,,,
being near the? Railroad' Persons wishing to view the
premises, will Please call on the subscriber, residing there.
on. Possession and an udisputable m ill be given on the
let day of April next. tOne-half of the purchase money
may remain charged entthe premihs, it desirable to the
purchaser. .1 A 31ES DUXNLLLY.
nov 21 tf-44
lurnrochn ShawIs—SQUARE BROCHA. SHAWLS
$6,110,. „LIU $15,110 , Ladies call and
Bee Qom. Longßroelia $1:1,0u, £lO,OO, $16,00 and
S4OW" White. Scarlet, 'Blue, tiretu, and every color in
centre. An additional !supplY just opened, and can' be
bought at great bargains, at WEBTZ'S
MCKIM
TAL3I.I - CLUTIIti:—A 'lpeAutlful v/kriety of Ladlea' Clottul
—just opened. at WENTZ'S
z --- 7 — L cuiti for Uw Tootltnohe at
the office of Dr. S. WELCH ENS, Surgeon Dentist, No
:54, North Queen St.. Lancaster, opposite Spreelter's Herd
ware Store.
All operations upon the natural teeth are performed with
care and with a view tti their preservation autt.beauty.
Artthcial tooth insertdd on the most approved principle.
of the Dental profession, and for durability and beauty
equal to nature.
Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integri.
ty of his work is warranted to all whir may placethem.
selves under his treatmAnt. des ti tf46
- -
p - rivate Sale of tValttable City . Proserty.
- The undersigned liars his "(OUSE and LOT UV
liitriUND, Situated on East Orange st., at Private .
:Sabo The location Is ohs of thouiost beautiful
- ;that can be tound in ther..,city of. Lancaster, fora
,prirate residence. It iFitunted on the North
Side of East Orange.st t, 2d 'door, above Elhippou, rat:
-Commands a delightful few of the Valley to the - North. -
it will be sold at a reasonable price, and It Is dame
.unnecessary to - go Inuit details, as those desirous of pute
basing can view the.prenitel—or by callingOn
eau, Esq., or Cep?. Jim/a Dorratta,T, any information
at may be desired will be given.
feb tt tf.9)
war wli.h England IwwEagl. Porcelain Works
ELENELYIGAST his fitted up and enlarged lily forme
works and commenced the manufacture of all kinds of
Earthen Ware' Rockingham or Dark Lustre, Follow, Cream
Colored and Whit° Ware, Toilet Sets, 'fable end Tea Sor
yicwof different kinds, Apothecary Boxes nud Jars, ands
great variety of other articles kept constantly ou hand at
his Pottery Ware-houseA and at his Store Room ; and an as
sortment of llracketts ,and Rum. Sets for ornamenting
buildings, kc. Ile is also prepared to furnish all kinds of
Terra Cons work, Carnishing, Mouldings and other kind 1
of Ornamental work, to order—to stilt all kinds at buildings
Inside andout; & Encauitic Tiles, Sro Ornamental Parentet
of lossße Oranite, or artificial Stone fur Flooring of Hulls
Rooms, Bar-Rooms, Passages, Baths, Ornamental Fire
Places, &e.; and will Iftep constantly on band, at his old
stand, an aseortmetit o Red Earthen. and Stone Ware.
H. U. has been six months, and spared neither labor or
expense in makingthe necessary preparartiuna ler the above
manufacture, and is new prepared to receive ail orders.
HENRY VAST,
No. 22%, South Queen street, between Centre Square and
Vine s treet—Sign of the Bin PITCHER.
Aii - Steady BUYS wanted an apprentices to team the
above business. ,
P. S.—II. O. has engaged a manager who is fully corn
petant to conduct the above businesss; and all com
munications, correspondence and orders with his man
ager, pertaining is the said business. will be strictly at
tended to. 'JOHN HARRISON,
.
s eep 5 tf•3B ' Mariner
("dosing out the baleuee of Figured De
ViLaines at 1234 c.; usual price le and 2U cis, thew aro
the cheapest goods ever, sold in this city at
WENTZ'S,
• Bee I.llse Store, North Queen street, Lau.
PLAID SILKS, PLAID.SILKS—We are now eloelug out
the balance of otir Plaid Silks at very reduced prices.—
Among them are some beautiful styles, which we hare re•
diced to 75 ets., rogulai price $1,25..
Also, a few more at 50 cis., worth 7:le. Call and see and
you will sorely purchase at these prices, at the
BEE tilVt STORE,
e. 5 North Queen st.
1221 ED
D'-spepsiu 81t1.47r5...N0 Humbng.—Preparod
by n.hterJ. STAMM, Mount Joy. Lancaster county,
ta.—la the Providenmi of God I was alAleted with this
dresdrul disease, (Dyspepsia) I tried various remedies,
but to uo effect, until 1 used these Bitters. Having now
realized its happy eft is fur myself—also many others—
and knowing that thoUsauds aro still suffering with Dys
pepsia, I recommend as a safe, sod one at the Lest rem
edies for this dreadful disease tlymprpsia.)
Elder J. STAMM.
We, the undersigned, have used J. Stalan3 Bitters for
• Dyspepsia, and having beet, greatly benefited, therefori,
we recommend it as an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia.
Elder A. U. Long, Mbuut Joy; Elder J. C. Owens, do. IX.
Bechtold. do. E. Ilamtnaker, do. A. Ea liftman, do. J, Sar
ver, do. J. Mauhart, do. D. Leib, do. Widow Stchnum, do.
Miss Stohinan, do.. P. Brunner, do. S. Dyer, do.; Major D.
Opera, Lancaster, D. May, do.; S. Slaiter, Earl; L. Scum:,
Ip..l..Stirk, do. J. Seneenig, do. Mrs. Weaver, du; J. Burns,
Itapho; S. Strickler; do s D. Strickler, do. IL Greenawalt, do.
S. N. Klauser, do. I pan 9 1y..51
osendale Hydraulic . Cement..—an excel
" Vent article for Lining elstarns,Waults, Spring Houses
and Coins, and for having dampness from wet and expo
sed walla.
For rale by I CHARLES BELEPARD
Successor td the late firm of Smitird Bon,
N. W. Corner of Feria and Willow sta., opposite the old
ettod, Railroad. sop 19 1y46
- Da'lron& Hint e, European style Hotel '
tad Restaurant, N'0.48 Commercial and No. 87 Clay
:dream, SAN FRANCD3CO.
jatt 2 tr4o
C.! Lasater, & iinility.—Cheap Watches and Jewelry,
17 Wholesale and Beall, at the “Phlladelphla Watch and
Jewelry Store," No; tip North Second Street, corner of
Quarry, Philadelphla.i
Gold Lever Watchesitull Je ,- 'led, 18 carat cases,s2B,oo.
Gold Lepine , 18 canna, • $2.4,0 -.
Silver Lever, full Jewelled, 18, 00 0 "
Sliver Leplue, Jewel?, 900
, * 1 *• • •
Superior Quartiers, i 7.00 'WWI-
Gold Spectacles, r I,ve
Flue Silver, do. , 1,60
Gold Braoalets, ; • 8 , 0 0
Ladles' Gold Pendia, f 1,00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, 6,00
Gold pens, with pencil and oilier hold., 100
Gold Finger Rings, 17% cents to SW, Watch (hasps,
plain, 12).A cents; Patent, 18%; Lune. 2.5 i . other articles
In proper on. All goods warranted to be 'what they are
sold for. i ST
SUFFER
A HAZLET,
Successors to 0. Conrad.
On head, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines still
lower than the above price. sep 20 1y..80
COncentratecti Essence of Jamaica Gin
gere—Thls Essence possesses all the qualities of the
Jamaica Ginger In a I highly concentrated form, and is
highly recommended has. stomachic and stimulant to those
hecomrlng from Richness, and In enfeebled and relaxed
abits of the aged, dyspeptic and rheumatic. It promotes
digestion, relieves flatulency. spasms of tho stomach and
bowels, prev ents
l nausea, griping, dysentery, bowel com
plaints, &c. Prepared and sold at
CIiABLES A. ILELNITSH'S
Medicinal, prugand r berates! store, No. 18 East Ring et.,
Lancaster. • aug IS tf-80
LI toves I Stove I Eltoves . l—The subscriber hay
0
Inc made large purchases of btoves before . the last ad
vance in prices, M prepared to offer inducements that will
make it greatt'd i advantageous to merchants and consumers
t*,v,°sla ofC oi .
Coi.dr ' . loves embraces every variety adapted
for burning wood ot t e, with large ovens and hoary cast
ings, and many pa rns that are particularly err,
notated' in the oonsnmption of fuel. The pubis
are particularly Inv! to examine the 'Poor Alan's
Friend!, The t of ParlarEtows comprise
the best variety ev offered in this dty—being selected
from all the tos u m s * i riee ofehmacter in this country.
' Also a fine tof Parlour Cook Stoves—among
these are some or most useful Stoves manufactured,
answering at the sawed= the purposes of Parlour Cook-
T
lug and _Dining - and adapted for burning either
wood or coal. Thes together with a splendid assortment
. iattlittsplate Air T ht Coal Cannon and Rail or Church
-Stores, are'offered a prices that make it an inductenent
for ail hi winter srStove to call and examine.
.10:Iii...tak , = - tilt. King at., Lancaster.
- - " 11l
~
.t
liOrk parasol an o dUpobr . ol4
s ..
S' ' ISi4-'144.-Ktl-KKK' ne doo r
.
- °°
Tenillirfalogl ? - -* '- ' r • " -- "iirera, are" sn4llattarelbr
Abdo,.
Milli." '
(3417114°- •Abduirict o. -
31 MbrOlias
Parasols - Ropalrad. •
1111. a nd . .
Jan 28 ' - 1
, . . . .
NO. 8.
Eff IIMMX0!
P. DONNELLY
HALEY k TEHLTIPSON,
Proprietors.