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'F F H. 1,1 i -Twi• Dollars per el3OlllO, payable iinvonce , two iweniv-five, tt not paid w.tbin su nu° Even fifty. tf not paid within the year Ni, M 1111.1,111111111 alimentainued until all MI [AMMO. ere paid unless at the °lapin of the Editor ADVLlTlegateNT.—..teeleepalllieti by the Casa, and not exceeding nue square, will be inserted three time. (or one dollar, and twenty -five cents for each additional insertion Those of a greater length in proportion. I,4l.l.ainxiso —Such oa Mud 13.11 a, Posting atilt, Pam 1.1..ef5. [Lank, Lutiela, he., !cc , executed with ee curacy and at Lb& ehorte•t notice. PROHIBITION AND REGULATION REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE SEN ATE ON VICE AND IMMORALITY, UPON BILLS PROHIBITING OR RESTRAINING THE SALES OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS. The Committee on Vice and Immorality report: That they have had referred to them by the Senate three bills to prohibit or restrain the sale of spirituous liquors. They have given to these a careful consid eration, and that the Senate may have the whole subject placed before it, the com mittee report each bill in such manner that it may be printed. Without adopting, the committee recommend to be printed the bills entitled, the one 'An act to repeal the license laws, and regulate the traffic in intoxicating liquors,' the other 'An act relating to the sale of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors -by others than , inn or tav ern keepers.' • Taking into their consideration the vote of the people of the, Commonwealth on the question of a prohibitory liquor law, and the numerous petitions for such a law, as well as the bills referred to them, the committee have come to the conclusion that it is more than they should presume to do to determine which measure should be adopted by the Legislature, that of pro hibition or that of regulation and restraint. They have thought it to be their duty to recommend bills which they conceive to be adapted to the one or the other measure, accordingly as a majority of the Legisla ture shall determine. The adoption of the one will, of course, preclude the other, and the presentation of the two bills, may aid members in deciding which is the prefer able mode of relief. The Senate bill_ No. 11, entitled 'An act to prohibit drinking houses and pro mote temperance,' is designed to prohibit all retail sales of intoxicating liquors under five gallons, by tavern keepers and all others except for medicinal, chemical or • sacramental purposes. It is not made pro hibitive of the manufacture and sale of li quors in larger quantities, only because such restriction would be abortive, while the foreign importer may be unrestrained by our State law to import and poll iu the original package foreign liquors, and be cause the committee apprehend that our people are not prepared to prefer the con sumption of imported liquors over those of domestic production. This would be to prefer foreigners to American producers, to give them the profits of the liquor business, and to increase our for eign indebtedness, without averting the evil. By attacking the retail sales, and drinking and treating at the public bars, the evil is attacked where it commences its pernicious work, and thereby it is be lieved the use of iutoxicating liquors as a beverage will. be greatly diminished, and the production of domestic and foreign proportionably lessened. That the use of such liquors' could be prohibited in pri vate houses under the most stringent form of a prohibitory law, has never been as serted to be practicable so long as the laws of the United States authorized the impor tation, and protected the importer in ma king his sales of foreign liquors. The full and final remedy can only be consummated by a prohibition of importations. When that is done, then - something may be effec tually gained for the cause of temperance by prohibiting the manufacture of intoxi cating liquors at home, except for the us ual excepted purposes. In the prohibitory bill now repotted by the committee, hotel and inn keepers are enumerated among those who may sell for excepted purposes, or in excepted quanti ties. From this 'it will be inferred that the license laws would not be repealed.— , ' Nor should they; for hotels and inns are permitted for other pu oses than selling liquors; and considering that there every stranger and traveler finds his temporary home, the security and welfare of the whole community is greatly interested in their being entrusted only to competent and honest landlords. They should there fore-only be licensed by the court after careful inquiry, such as the licensed laws provide for; and when licensed, and put under bonds so as to afford a prompt and efficient remedy, their keepers should be of a character, and will be if the courts do their duty, as safely to be entrusted with the sale of liquors for the excepted purposes, and under medical prescription as any other persons. This will be the more certainly be the case, since all grog genies, or places established merely for the sale of liquors as a beverage will cease; and. the 'business of hotel keeping confined to those who will have the more extensive' accommodations required to lodge and en tertain travelers. The fewer number of them, too, will enable them by other sources of profits to make up to some ex tent, those lost by ceasing to sell liquors as a drink. In the view of the committee, it is regarded as dangerous, to commence any, reform, either of a prohibitive or re straining character by a repeal of all the license laws; but if hotel keepers are de nied the profits of selling liquors as here tofore, there is no room to increase the li cense fee, and hardly an inducement to pay the present rates for the privilege of 'selling in the excepted cases only. But the fewer numbers into whose hands the business will be thrown may afford an ad equate inducement to many to take licen --,--- ces that they may sell to patients under medicinal prescription, or in quanties to private families. The license, too, with ,the approbation of a court may, if carefully • granted, confer a certificate of character and make its possession an object. The sales heretofore authorized in quan tities so small as a quart, was -only in a degree less pernicious than sales at tavern bars, as the small cost• and ready facility in obtaining the liquor from the neighbor-, ing grocery, afforded an easy temptation to the solitary toper or social party. This facility and temptation will be greatly dil minished by extending the prohibition to five gallons; a quantity down to which the importer would, in defiance of State an -'' thority, supply his customers in the origi ' ,-tal paokage. • There is, it is believed, no infringement of any constitutional provision by this bill, nor any needleisly harsh provision produ cing a re-action in the minds of the citi zen well disposed to the cause of temper ance, and inducing a willingness rather to submit to existing evils, than see the pow er of the law putlo a doubtful issue with a public opinion revolting under a sense of harshness and injustice, or a conviction of the violation of constitutional provisions justly regarded as sacred. - Against the adoption of a law prohibi tory in its character, the committee do not consider the vote of last October as decis ive. There were 373,040 voters who took the trouble to attend the polls to' vote for Governor, of whom but 321,775 cast their votes either,- way upon the liquor question. There was but a majority of 5,039 votes against prohibition; while 51,265 voters at the polls refused to cast their votes for or against prohibition. Why? Obviously they were not against prohibition, or they would have so voted. They were, getter- ally, for prohibition, it may justly be in ferred, as the committee think, but hesita ted from an apprehension that an affirma— tive vote might sanction some extreme and harsh legislation, revolting to the sense of *ustiee or invasive of constitutional rights. Under this aspect of the subject, therefore, your committee is impressed with the be lief that the basis of a public opinion has been afforded and made known to the Leg islature for a law of a, prohibitory charac- ter, but not for one• extreme in its exac tions or penalties. The bill now presented to the consideration of the Senate the committee recommend as adjusted with a fair and reasonable regard to that public opinion, without the support of which no law should be passed, or long continued on the statute book. The committee are not unmindful that a large revenue to the State Treasury will be lost by the adoption of a prohibitory liquor law, the Auditor General's report showing an income last year for tavern li censes of $lB7, 602 15, of which $142,- 093 65 came from Philadelphia. As large as this amount is, the committee consider it no compensation for the loss to the res pective counties arising from the mainten ance of prisoners and paupers, made such by drinking intoxicating liquors; and much less can it begin to compensate the irrepara ble damage done thereby to the people in their health, morals, and domestic hap piness, to say nothing of the peril induced to their immortal welfare. That must un questionably be unsound legislation that raises revenue at so fearful a cost ; they cannot be faithful legislators who seek to fill the public treasury at the sacrifice of the constitutions, the happiness and lives of their fellow beings. They cannot be true representatives of their local constitu ency, who pay a tribute to the State that costs that constituency many times the amount pecuniarily in lost labor, in prison and poor house expenses. It is a poor and' profitless investment for parents to toil to feed, clothe and educate their children to the period of manhood, or for our citizens to tax themselves to the extent of millions every year to school their children, if the owners of groggeries and public bars, may at pleasure mar the good work, and destroy the hopes of parents and of the republic, by destroying the mental, moral and physical capabilities of the people, thus raised and trained at great cost with the purpose of making them good citizens. .[f it is worth whilemang these heavy expenditures to make healthy, moral and intelligent citizens, it is worth some sacri fice, and if need be, some expenditure to avert great and seductive evils from them, and to preserve them healthy, moral and lintelligent citizens. But the economical view of the subject does not stop with the consideration of the expenses of maintaining the victims of in temperance as _paupers and criminals. There is lost to productive industry and the wealth of the community, the labor of those who produce the elements for and manufacture the liquor ; the labor of those engaged iu selling it ; the labor of those who abandon their employments and spend their time in drinking; there is also the loss of the grain that is perverted from the purpose of food to sustain life, to that of drink to destroy life. There is the loss also, of the labor of those who cease from labor from impaired health, impaired reso lution of character, and who are untimely cut off by death. Of the extent of the ac tual losses thus undoubtedly sustained, no statistics can be framed to give us the ap palling results; and the imagination could hardly overreach the reality. On the other hand, how indefmitely beneficent would be the results of the labor thus lost, if well and simply directed to produce food, clothing and education for the people, is equally beyond computation, and oaly - to be realized by a hopeful imagination, en thusiastic for the good of our fellow beings. Instead of disorder and waste, and a dam aging depreciation of moral and physical energy, producing enervation, idleness, despair and death, • and instead of drag ging down helpless depending families in to poverty and disgrace, the world would witness a perpetual onward progress sf healthful and cheerful industry, the ac cumulation of the comforts of life and of wealth; and respectability and prosperity would crown the efforts of honest enter prize. If, indeed, intemperanee could be made to cease, then would the world be rid of that evil that more than any other prevents its becoming that paradise which a beneficent Creator, left for the sin of man, desired it to be. There is also a political bearing in which the subject is to be viewed. Taverns and treating are a resource had for influencing voters in the political canvass. .1.1 is one that all candidates cannot alike resort to, and the less scrupulous have thus an ad vantage over those who are more conscien tious, and the result cannot be otherwise I than detrimental to the public welfare, by elevating to office those men who are the least scrupulous and least likely to serve their constituents with fidelity. While a degree of social liberality and good fellow ship is thus manifested, the purity of elec tions and freedom from all undue bias therein, is a purpose too sacred and dear. to the American citizen to be *thus invaded without deep apprehension by every one who holds dear his country's welfare and honor. There is yet a further consideration of the subject that - should engage the atten lion of the philanthropist and Statesman. It is a. law of our nature, that the sins of the parent in their consequences are visit ed upon the offspring. Our race is im paired and damaged by intemperance; and • • " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOIf. OOKKANDB THBI kERSATEST BZWARD."-BUOHANAN LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1855. we wickedly mar the beautiful handiwork of the Almighty. The most perfect of His creation. His last crowning work, with which well pleased, He pronounced good; we by perverting His blessings, make bad and destroy. Him that God made in his own image, erect and comely and glowing with health, man makes besotted and bloat ed deformity, and takes from him his glo rious intellect. And this degeneracy must be felt to impair our national strength, our capacity for self-government, our ability for defence. The individual and national character are impaired in virtue, resolution and physical power, and the incentive to great sacrifices or high achievement is lost. The people of Europe effect to regret de generacy produced by our climate. If this be the unavoidable cause of such an effect, it becomes of the greater necessity for us to avoid adding to it the certain degen • eracy produced by intemperance. One of your committee has had opportunity re cently to observe the deeply damaging ef fect upon the people of our parent isles, by the vast amount of intemperance to which they are addicted, and to have that obser ation confirmed by the -testimony taken, and report made by a committee of the British Parlament. Intemperance, there, is eating into the vitals of the people; and with a climate most favorable to health, so undermines the constitution as to baffle the skill of the physician and surgeon, while it cannot be poubted, that the military arm of the government is sensibly unpaired by the damaging effects of intemperance. To estimate the aggravating extent of the evil there, it may be stated that it was testified before the Parlamentary Committee, that the cost of drink to the Kingdoms, per an num, is from £70,000,000 to £80,000,000 sterling, and in its consequences -in the cost of poverty and crime at as much more. together, £l5O 000 000 or 750,000 000 of dollars ! It becomes, therefore, indeed, American statesmen to reflect upon and avert in time a waste of such tremendous extent, and a calamity so unmitigated and aggravated in it 4 consequences. it is true, public opinion must advance with us to sustain the law, but the law should not in a good cause fall behind pub lic opinion. They should keep pace with each other, and favorably act and re-act one upon the other, and advance together as far as attainable in the right direction. But it is not alone the stopping of intox- icating drinks either by law or by public opinion, that should be attended to by philanthropists or enlightened legislators. The people, when not at work, must have some amusement or occupation ; and they will work the better for having had innee ent and healthful amusement, such as gives vigor to the body, or intelligence and elasticity to the mind. British statesmen unable to give up the revenue from spirits and beer, (a revenue, how great may be interred from the I of two London breweries paying each near a million dol lars of excise per annum,) unite with the public spirited friends of the people in purchasing and laying out parks, and open ing zoological gardens, and museums, and galleries of statuary, and painting, gratui ously to the people, for their improvement and diversion, fronithe haunts of vice and intoxication. Shall we not begin to do likewise ? Shall we continue to spend millions of the people's taxes every year to teach the children to read, and then, when they have learned to read, afford them no facilties for reading, and no inducement to preserve them in the paths of virtue 7 Printing goes by steam, keeps up to the age, nay is pioneer to all other improve ments, and books are cheap. Shall the people then not have libraries to read in every neighbourhood x It is be lieved to be the cheapest expenditures that can be made, and will produce benefits even greater than the public schools, as com pared with the cost, in preserving the youth from vice, in making the people more intel ligent and peacefully inclined to an obedi ence to law and good order. Though vastly less is done in England for popular education than- here, Liverpool has taken a successful start in forniing li braries and reading rooms for the - people that are resorted to in crowds, and with beneficial results. Such a purpose is made a feature in the bills now reported ; but its execution will of course depend upon the willingness of the people of each neighbor hood to carry out the design. It is a per missive not a compulsory authority. The ef fective way of making good citizens is to lay hold of their intelligence, cultivate it, inspire love for their country and fellow men. They'then become the sure friends and protectors of public order, and love their government and its institutions the >more from perceiving their operations to be beneficent upon them. With all our just ly boasted freedom and free institutions, our governments have never yet done jus tice to the-people in providing instruction and healthful recreation, whereby the more completely to enlist their feelings ou the side of the law, and make them its patriot ic defenders. Such a policy would save to our city pollee systems and prison expenses large expenditures, as our fearless reliance upon the patriotism of the people for na tional defence, averts the necessity and dan ger of a large standing army. Shall the government of the people do less for the people than the old monarchies of Europe ? Let us replace taverns and groggeries not only in schools, but with libraries, reading rooms, lectureships, museums, gardens and parks ; and in time the wealthy and muni ficent will leave to them galleries of the fine arts where tastes may be further improved and refined. The principle of a prohibitory law is that which lies at the basis of all government. It is the principle of self-protection. So ciety must be capable of defending itself: of casting out the evils that assail its well being; or it fails in its end, and man has surrendered his natural liberty for a protec tion he does not obtain. It may defend itself from the evils of intemperance, as it may from others that alike sap the founda tions of good morals and good government. All sound jurists agree in this. It is in the provisions for carrying such a law into execution alone that it has eome into con flict with the fundamental constitution, and infringed its salutary provisions for the pro tection of the citizens. But it may be, although it is said the constituency of a majority of the members voted for prohibition, that the majority of the Legislature will not now.vote for a pro hibitory law, since there was no actual ma jority of the voters of the whole State who voted in favor of the measure. The coin mitte therefore, have prepared what they considered a stringent license bill as the lowest measure of reform the Legislature can adopt with any regard to thozi, dernandS of public opinion and the aggravation of an I L evil they dare not disregard. ; II It adopts the machinery or the existbk, general laws, requiring all who would sell I' is under five gallons to take license from t 1' court in all parts of the State, after full - vertisement of their application, and subje t.. lo objection and contest by their rieighbo „I' and the decision of the court after heariligr I all parties as to the occasion of granting.thei licence. All are to be put under ;bond with , warrant of attorney to enter judgment for a faithful observance of the law, the licensl fees are increased three fold, and none cart sell under a quart who is not licenfi'ed to keep, an inn,and in any city, has not at least six rooms and twelve beds for the exclusive we l l of travelers. I In the city of Philtidelphia, where tI4 free system now exists, there will 'be besidES the general provisions of the laws of thk • State a board of three appraisers to be at i . pointed by the court, composed of three rep- utable and temperate appraisers, in no plan ner interested in the liquor business, whose duty it will be to inquire into the fitness of the applicant, and without whose certificate his application cannot Ibe made. The licenses to be; framed and placed conspicuously in the place of business; cone stables and policemen are to make visitation and report of violations of law are to be pun ished by fines and imprisonments and fort, feiture of license. Intoxication in public places is fined and punished as an offence r, the furnishing of liquor to those who drink on the premises 'to intoxication . is punished as a distinct offence i besides a responsibil ity enacted for all resulting damage. The committee are fully aware of the rEi-• pugnance of many pure and conscientious I minds to any license -laws, as seeming 6 give legal sanction to a business that the I can regard as nothing but an unqualified 1 evil. To such the. committee have to saly that they report a stringent license law on ly in the alternative that a prohibitory laiv cannot be obtained, and as a great mitiga tion of evils that would become more rife and destructive without such restrictions as the license laws impose. In legislation, the world has to be dealt with .as it is, and it is not always, nor very commonly, that we can successfully ask that which, is the best, but only that measure which, under the cir cumstances, is the best that can be obtained. By adopting a license law it would Licit, therefore, be understood that the final mews-' ure of reform will have been attained, but a step of progress made towards a more com plete eradication of intemperance, when and as the public opinion shall have made the necessary progress to demand and sustain a measure of prohibition. i The committee unite in theexpressionl of their views as to the manifold evils of intem perance, yet it is proper the Senate shoUld understand that they are not unanimous in the measure of relief. Two of them would desire a thorough and complete prohibition of the sale of all intoxicating.liquors as a drink, in any quantity whatsoever; i l wo others, having a reference to the recent vote of the people, would think themselVes authorized to legislate only for a stringent license law. Failing the fullest meaeure of prohibition, then a majority of the com mittee are in favo• of the Senate bill, No. 11, now repOrted; and failing any protiibi tory bill, then all the committee favor the passage of the stringent license law now prepared and reported by the committee. N. B. BROWNE, ELI K. PRICE, JX.O. C. FLENNIKEN, FR. JORDAN. ENIGMA I am composed of 55 letters. I 31y 17, 9, 43, 4,8, 25, 30, 12, 43, 51, 14, 54, is a bird. " 49, 2, 25, 41, 37, 55. 33, Is a game at cards. • -' 44, 47. 53, is the egg of a small insect. " 49. 50, 42,17 10, is used on the brick yard. ‘i 15, 6, 44, ' 35 12, 13, 5, is an acid liquor. I . " 14, 20. 19, 33, 34, 9, 20„ 27, is a sweet medical rot. .‘ 32, 21, 50, 45, is an animal. '. 48, 14, 33, 20, 27. 22, is a kind of grass. " 1, 37, 3, 21, 55,13, 33, 44, is a commander ovii ten nen. , I - 7. 2-' - is a sharp pain. ' ! - , 7, 24, 18, 46. 3, 36. is a sharp pain. 40. 21. 44. 2. 9, 11, 35, happens every day. 1 " 23, 16, 55, 33,17, is the name of a male. 1 " 20, 52,28. is a dull fellow. •• 7. 5038, 34, 10. is used in the store. " 31, 42, 32, is a body of water. ' 1 " 39, 13, 41. 49, is a moist, wet, foggy, dejected sunk - I - My whole is a doctor and. his curativos. .1 T unius B. IC.a.nfnsn, ATTORNEY AT LAV, he el resumed the practice of his profession, office iul Wid layer's Building South Duko street, near the now Court House. [Oct 10-Bm-38 Dr. J. Moira McAllister, Romeopasitte Physlcian.—Ofilce am! 'residence No. 12 East:Or:mg st., nearly opposite the new German Reformed Church. march 7!tf-7 I , , T G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues ti ,to practice his profession in its various brassies on the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. IL—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. nov 1 tt-4i Dentistry.--The first premium, a superior lense of L./Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John Waylani D. D, S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Ifor the greatest proficiency in the study and art of peutletry' as taught in the Institution. Office No. 56, North Queen st:, Lancaster, Pa. nov 9 tf-12. I 11T T. MePhaiL—ATTORNEY AT LAW, Btras• ~burg Borough, Lancaster co., Pa. ju.ueltf-21 George W. 3.1 9 E1r0y, ATTORNEY AT LA I NV.— Offico—E. Orange st., directly opposite the Sheriff's Office, Lanoster. ma 23 df-1S • UNITED STATES MAILS. f Post OFFICE DEi•LATITENT, February 10, 1855. ; 13ROPOSALL for carrying the mails'of the United States from July 1, 1855, to June 30, 1850, ou, the following routes in Pennsylvania, will be received at the Contract Office of the Post Office Department, Washington, D. C., until 3, p. m., April 10, 1855, to be decided by 30th of the some month, (being routes established by act of August, 3, 185.1. PENNSYLVANIA 9694 From Priedensbueg to Schuylkill Haven. 4 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Friedensburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Sara, day at 6 a m Arrive at Schuylkill Haven sense days by 7 atm; • I Leave Schuylkill Haven same days at 12 m; l Arrive at Friedensburg same days by 1p m. Proposals for six times a week service will bo consid ered. 9695 From Gordonsville, by Intercourse, to liat,b miles and back, three times a week. Leave Gordonsville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 11!,.4 am; Arrive at Hat same days by 1 p ro; Leave Hat same days at 8 a m; Arrive at Gordonsville same days by 934 a nt.l • Proposals for six-timesa.week service will be consid ered. ' 9696 From Columbia, by Manor and. ilighvllle,,' to Safe Harbor, 10 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Columbia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday , at 8 am; 1 ' Arrive at Safe Harbor same days by 11 a Leave Safe Harbor same days at 2 p Arrive at Columbia same days by 5 p m. Proposals for six-times-a-week service will be consid ered. 9b1.97 Frdm Christiana, by Smyrna, May, Quarryville and Mechanics' Grove, to Chesnut Level, 19 Miles and tack, three times a week. • Leave Christians Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 6 a as, Arrive at clamant Level came days. by 12 heave Chesnut Level Male days at 2 p m; Arrive at Christiana same days, by pm. ,• Proposals for six-times-week Service will be consid ered. 9898 From Sinner's, by Williamstown, Harriso l 'down; Springwell Mills, Hat, and Mount Hope, to Inter course, 7'miles and hack, once a week. Leave Kinzer's Monday at 11 a zn; Arrive at Intercourse same day by 1 p m; - Leave Inttnecrarse same day at 7 p no; 11 Arrive at Sinser's same day by 9 a m. Proposals for three4imes-a-week service 41 be con sidered. 9699 From Safe Harbor, by !Liberty Square, to Buck, 19 111 miles and hack, twice a week- . ' Leave Safe - Harbor Monday and Saturday at 6 amp Arrive at Buck - same days by 12 m; Leave Buck Tuesday and Friday at-6 a ; Arrive it Bate Harbor same days by 12 Proposals for throwtlxass*mosk writes will be eon. alders& 0703 From York Sulphur Springs, by BermildLen, Hall, Flak's Patent Metallic Burial Cases, for and Davidebnrg, to York, 20 miles and back, once jU protecting end preserving the Dead fosiiinaginary in . a week. terment, for, vaults, or for any other desirable purpose, can Leave York Sulphur Springs Saturday at 8a m; now be had at the Cabinet establishment tif the under- Aerie° at York same day by 2 p m: signed in West King st., Lancaster, a few decks above liar. Leave• York Monday at 8a m; meal store. ' • Arrive at York Sulphur Springs same day by 2 p to. These Cases are made of various sizes, and ate the meet ' 9:01 From Strasburg, by Martinsville, New Providence, complete article for the preservation of the Dead, feriae! and Camargo, to Quarryville, 9 miles and back, lengib of time, that has ever been introdlstekl In Utiliser • three times a week. ton of country. The following testimonial d in relation to Leave Strasburg Timed ey, Thursday, and Saturday at the article speaks Ibr itself : , 8 a ne . " . House of Hepreseiatatives, U. S. t Arrive at Quarryville same days by 11 a Inc ' - August 9, 1;352. j• Leave Quarryrille same days at 12 ne Gentlemen : It affords me infinite pleasure to bear testi- Arrive at, Strasburg jams days by 3 p m. many to the great value of your Metallic Burial Cases.— Pro..sale fo six-times-a-week service will be consid- For durability, I think thil cannot be imrpaised, and their r eyed. • great beauty is so far superior to the ordinary coffin, that 9702 From Steilingville, by Lynn, to Nicholson, 18 miles it seems to rob death of much of its gloom and terror. I and back. ones a week. had the honor to accompany the remains of Henry Clay Leave Sterlingville Tuesday after arrival of western from this city to his home in Kentucky, and•the beautiful mail, say at 8-a m. . ease you had the kindness te present to the committee, Arrive at Nichols same day by 12 in; • whilst it withstood the severest test of transportation, V 23 Leave Nichols Tuesday at 2 p no the object of admiration of all who se* it. Arrive at Sterlingville same day by it p in. Respectfully, . ADDISON WRIT; Hy: 9703 From Rehrersburg, by Shaffner's Store, to Womels. Messrs. W. NI. RAYMON A Co. dolt g miles and back, twice a week. e All persons wishing to examine these Cases will please Leave Rehrersburg Monday and Friday ett )1 a in: call on the imderelgned, in West King at. Arrive at Womelsdorf same days by 11 am: HENRY H. MILLER, Cabinet Maker. Leave Womelsdorf same day by 12 ue 0M..C0rP133 of every description of Wood made at. short Arrive et Rehrersburg same days by 3 p or. (eke. Terms reasonable. dec. 12 dm -47 9704. From Rehrersburg, by Mount Aetna and Mount Zion, rrhe Magazine of the Age I—hist published to Lebanon, 14 miles aud back, once a week. ,Leave Itchrersburg Wednesday at il am: .the American Monthly Magazine for February. Deers Arrive at Lebanon same day by 12 ne red to Literature, Arts, Sciences, Biography . , General Intel . ligtince, and the dissemination of pure American Principle I Leave Lebanon Wednesday at 1 p m: Arrive at Rehrersburg same (Ley by 7 p us. lu its Fagot will be found Tales and Sketches of Revolts. 9703 From Moreland, by Riddle's Settlement, te Novenae:, tionary Tiniest Reminisceuces of the early settlers of the ville, milee and back. putts week. ' , ' Country; Biographies of the early Governors of New Eng . . ~, ~ , Ridden: will slate the distance :mil petpore a schedule land; 11/145rical Romances, eatistical sod ',fent'. twee.- of departures and arrival, °precut, Poetry and Essays, together with a great variety o i e„.,, Fi . oto m oso l out, t, (2 , v0, to p r t ocotow „ . 5 m e, ot'Editoriel on the current topics of the day. An open and and back, once a week. unyielding opposition to the interference of Boman ends- Leave 3loseletn Wednesday at 7a m: , Aeries in our political elements, and an earnest mud deter. Arrive at Prise same day by 81, am: - mined advocacy of the principles of the Amerieen Party Leave Princetown Wednesday at 9a nu • will be a prominent feature in this Magaxine. - • Arrive at Moslem slum day by 101.. am. • The numbers will contain portraits of prominent Amer. Statesmen, accompanied with biographical sketches, Proposals for twice-a-week service will be considred. 9 7 07 From !Ransom, by Ililwaekie and Bald Mount. to rendering it one off). most useful and entertaining pert, Clark's Green redcaps in the world. and indispensable to every Ameriesis . Leave Ransom 3f 13 miles and back, twice a weeX. Monday and Friday at 8 a me. can family. Arrive at Clarke Green same days by 12 ue Terms ;' , .3 per annum: r.is copies $l5; ten copies $25; twee Leave Clark's Green same days at 2 p In; ~ ty copii.s and upwards $2 e..sh. in adv . auce. . , Ad A d g r eLl:s scouted to cal,. .: ill every City and TONT2 in • Arrive at Ransom same days by 'e pm. 9708 From Hollidaysburg to Martinsburg. 12 miles end the United elates. to wt, in great induremeets are offered .1. o. 'f 1 T'I'LE A Cl).. Publishem. Lack, six times a week. g & :': Scullay's Building. Tremont Row, 'testae. - Leave Hollidaysburg daily. ascent Sunday. at 11 ne. feb ti lim-3 Arrive at 31artinsburg same dayt by il!r, pat; Leave Martinsburg, daily, except Sunday. it S a in: Arrive at Hollidaysburg same days by 1144. a in. 9709 From La Grange, by Breech's Pond, to Fat toryv Ile 8 miles and back, once a week. : ease La Grange Saeui•day on arrival 'l' link . hannock mail, say :it.,l pm; • Arrive at Factory elite same day :it 3 p III; Leave Fattoryville Saturday by 4 p rat, Arrive at La Grange same day by 6 p m; 9710 From Canton, by . Ogdepshurgh, to Liberty, 16 Irides and back, once a week. • ' Leave Canton Saturday at S a in; Arrive Liberty same day by 12 in; Leave Liberty Saturday I p in; Arrive at Canton same,•day by S p co; From - Tioga, by Hammond's Creek and Maple. Ridge, to Seely Creek, (N. Y..) 14 riles and back, once a week. ' Leave Tioga Monday at N a m; Arrive at Seely Creek same day by 12 in; Leave Seely Creek Tuesday :it 8 a to; Arrive at. Tioga same day Ly . l 2 In. 9712 From Snow Shoe, by Kylertown and Gra hainton, tb Clearfield, 27 miles and back, twice a week. - Leave Snow Shoe, Tuesday and Thursday at I l a in; ' . , Arrive at Clearfield same dugs by 8' p ni; Leave Clearfield Wednesday and Friday at 8 a in; Arrive at Snow Shoe, same days by J ii lii. 9713 From Mer, ersburg, by Sylvan, to Hancock, (Md.o 27 mile and back once a wee,. Leave MercerAburg Monday at 8 a 10; Arrive at Hancock name day by 5 p lit; Leave Hancock Tuesday at 8 a ni; Arrive at Mercersburg same day by 5 p cc. 9714 From Neff's Mills, by Vest Barre, to Pine Grove Mills, 10 miles and back, Once a week. • Leave Neff's Mills Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Pine Grove Mills same day by 11 a m; Leave Pine Grove Mills Saturday 2 m; Arrive at Neff's Mills same day by 5 p in. 9715 From Harlensbuag,-by Plain Grove, Slippery Rock, Borard's Mills, and Anandale, to North Hope, 25 miles and back, once a week. Leave Harlensburg Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at North Hope sanie day by 4 p in; Leave North Hope Monday at 8 a in; Arrive at Harlensburg same day by 4. p m. From Kittaning, by Cochran's Mills, to Apol- 24 miles and back, once a week. Leave Kittaning Wednesday ut 8 a ir; Arrive at Apollo same day by 5 p in; Leave Apollo Tuesday at S a m, Arrive at Kittaning same day by 5 p m. 9717 From Wooacock, by Teeple's and Frisby', settlement, to 11'aterFord,23miles and back ' once a week. Leave Woodcock Wednesday at 7 a Arrive at Waterfin - d same day by -1 p ni; t ' Le ive Waterlbrd Thursday at 7 a in. • Arrrive -at Woodcock same clay by 4 p ni. • 9718 From 114uhlenburg, by Ross, Sweet Valley, and Lake, to;Lehman, 18 miles' and 'back, once a week.' Le,ave 111uhlenburg Monday at S a m; 'Arrive at ~ehman same day by . 2 p m; Leave Lehman Tuesday' atB a m; Arrive at II uhlenburg same day by 2 p m. Proposals for twice-a-week service will be considered. For the lutolligeurir. Form of a proposal where no change from advertise- county or —, State of -, propose to convey the mails on route No. -, from -- to -, agreeably to the advertisement of the Postmaster General, da ted February 10, 1855, and by the fulltt,ring mode of conveyance, viz: for the annual sum or dollars This proposal is made with the lull knowledge of the distrnce of the route, the weight of the mail to be carried, and all other particulars'in ref erence to the route and service, and also after full examination of the instructions and requirements attached to the advertisement. Owed The undersigned, residing at -, State of -, undertake that, if the foregoing bid lor car rying the mail on route No. - be accepted by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall, prior to the Ist day of July, 1855,, or as soon thrreafter as may be, enter into the required obligation to per- I form.the service proposed, with good and suffi cient sureties. . .. . _ This we do with a lull knowledge of the oblige- 1011 s and liabilities assumed by guarantors under the 27th section of the act or Congress fif July 2, i 1836. Dated. . . • (Signed by two guarantors.l Form of a Certificate. The undersigned, postmaster of-, State of certifies, under his oath of office, that he is acquainted with the above guarantors, and knows them t be men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. Dated. -----• (Signed.) The sufficiency of guarantors on proposals may be certified by a judge of a court of record, arid by postmasters. Conditions to be incorporated in the contracts to the extent the Department may deem proper. The distances are given according to the best information; but no increased pay will be allowed should they be greater than advertised, if the point to be supplied be correctly stated. Bidders must inform themselves on this point. • A bid received after time, viz : 3p m ufthe 10th April, 1855, or without the guaranty required by law, ur that combines several routes in one sum of potopensation, cannot be considered in competition ' with a regular proposal reasonable in amount. Bidders should, in all cases, first propose fur service strictly according to the a d co rt isement, and then, it they desire, separately loedifferent serviee; and if the regular bid be the lowest offered for the advertised service, tho nth, r Inds iii.iy be sonst,ser ed, it tile ,Iterations proposed pm relllll/111144 li by the postmasters coo ..arzeru ilictrt.f.ted,or I, they shall appear manifestly right andproper. . There should be but one route bid fiat in a pro posal! ThS bid shotld be sealed; superscribed ~M ail Proposala n State of or Territory of —," (an the case may be,) addressed "Second Assistant Port, master General, Contract Office," and sent by mail. snot by, or to, an .agent, and postmasters will not enclose proposals (or letters of any kind) in their quarterly returns. ' T} emosal.--ISAAC E. lillESTEß—Attorney at Law. The contracts are to be execittet and returned , 1.1. , Itaestir sew Court to an Office in North Duke street, early Court House, Lancaster, l's. . to the Deptertinent by or before .theist of August, , opp osi te em-1Y 185 b, but the service must be commenced on the' ' mail day next alter thatdate, whether the contracts : T'f r . John. 111 , Calla, DENTlST—Offirico 4 Cast be executed or not. No , proposition for transfe.a •II Ki ng street, L ancaster , p a. {aid . 18 tf-13 will be considered until the contracts are executed in due form and received at the departMent; and , Store Dr. Dram offers to-the piablic at Ms then no transfers will be allowed unless good and Drag old stand, No. 58)i , North Queen stroll', lull assort. 'sufficient reasons therelor are given;: to be deter- ' meat or pure nacos, tinuncaza and Ore TVITS, with a mined by the department. Present contractors and persons known at the ally kept in Drue Sa7 . 7 f = o B lr'L e best 4 ... full stock of E.3ncyPazrowar.rd o the . r g nse mea ftil .o4 artic il l u ss e g ( ml ene . r; malty at Sr Department, must, equally with others, procure =l an. 11 1 bur° pet 241y-40 guarantors aid certffieates of their sufficiency sub- stantially in the forms above prescribed. The cur- - tificates of sufficiency must be signed by a post- L ana" ' Ea s tIII t. Ism One door east of Swope's Hotel, ng, a , cas master, at one of the places-before named, or a cur, .p.,,,ea. & BlaiJ4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW.—Oitice 'judgo of a court of record. .oill All ;duds olsr::rivening, such tis Smiting Wills;Deeds, JAMES CAMPBELL, Hrtgages, Accounts, he., wilt be attendedtto With correct - Poet Muter General. ( o and despatch. , ascii 11 tf.l2 . , I INSTRUCTIONS tnent is contemplated by the bidder Form of a Guarantee fib 27 4t-6 SEI:3IONzI hilt TILE. PEOPLh.—By T. El. :itoektun.-- This is emphistieally Lat it purports to be. a. Book of -Sermons for the People' For gale by The Autoliiogiapti:, of the Rev. William Jay; with re iuttliscenses of some distinguished cotemporaria, selee Duos from his rorrespondeueelnil literary rumulus. ted by fieurge Bedford. U. U., L. L. D., uud John Angel James. For sale by MURRAY A STDER. TILE AMERICAN COTTAGE BUILDEII.—A series of designs, plans and specifications from $2 to i2ll,trols. For houses for the People;sby John I.lllhock. For sale by MURRAY 31UEK. FUDGE DOlNGS.—lleing Tony Fudge's Recoid of the some. In 40 chapters; by Ike Marvel. For sale by 31111tRAY SiSTUEK. THE AMERICAN ALMANAC and Repository of Useful - Knowledge, fur the year 1051. Fursale by 31tilillAY & STORK. BOOKS for Scriveners and Justices of the Peace. Pur don's Digest.—A digest of tge Lotus of Pennsylvania, from the bear 1700 to 1553, with supplement to 1854. Dines' Justice; McKinney's Justice; Uraydon and Dun lap's Forms; all now editions. For sale by MURRAY 0 STOLE.. BLANK LEBO:, Mortgages, Bonds, Agreements, Leases Vendue Conditions, real and personal property, Viindu, Notes. Sic. For solo by !MURRAY s STOEK. jan 3u WILBORS COMPOUND OF PURE "COD LIVER -OIL AND LIME. A cure fur Conmumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, than chills, General Debility, and all Scrofulous Humors. Tills compound has been used with the most complete success by our most celebrated physicians, for the removaland per manent cure of the above disease. Hundreds for whom there was uo hope before the discovery of this simple, yet effectual remedy. have been raised to health and happiness by Its timely use. The following case of J. Williams Is sufficient to convince all of its wonderful effects. lie verve; I had been sick with confirmed consumption for several mouths. I had used the clear Cod Liver Oil lutist. of the time, but had derived but little benefit from It. I had an attack of bleeding at the mugs, which alarmed my friends very much, as they now supposed there was no hope for iae. About this time I heard or your Compound of Cod Liver oil and Lime. 1 immediately commenced using it, and soon began to perceive its beneficial effects. In two months my cough bad entirely left me, and I am now en joying pPrferf health. Truly yours. N. 8.-.-Tbis Compound does not nauseate like the clear U.e.l Meer Uil, but cambe taken with pleasure by the must delicate female, lie sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by ILEX.'I2. B. WILBUR, Chemist. Itt Court street, Boston. Poi ,z,do in Pbiladdphia, ty 'l'. W. Dvon . s SoNs'l32 N Second strut, and in - I.,nonnt, by Druggists generally. nor 7 • ly-12 U. DIEFENTORP. THOMAS 11. DOYLE. Late of Weston, Mis,otni. Late of Springfield, Ills. Land Agency and General Intelligence Otitce.—Tha undersigned have this day formed a co partnership and :.jo nod an attire in the te.con of Leaven worth, Kansas 'l'n, ibari, and aro 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 toy and sell real estate in any of the Towns, particularly Leaven worth, and to give any Information rotative to the ,sams, that may he desired. Any persons living at a dishmjewho wish to employ our Agency through which to effect Invest ments in lands or town property, shall receive such attem lion as will giveentire satisfaction to all. We have the honor to refer to, Hon. S. A. Douglas, Washington, D. C. F. W. Risque, Esq. do. Sarni. V. Niles, Esq.. Oen!. Land Office, Washington,D.C. Win. Ogden Niles, Esq. Pension Office, Washington. I) C rMessrs, Evans & Font, Washington, D. C. Ilou. Sol. R. McCurdy, Weston. Mo. Sol. L. Leonard, St. Joseph, Mo. E. 11. Norton. Platte City, Me. •'Willard P. Mall, St. Joseph, ilo. :Messrs. Russell Sc Bennett, Merclets, St. houls, Mo. Amidee Valle, Esq: do .Messrs. Slier, Price, & Co. Nierclitio Philadelphia, Pa. Dale. Ross & Withers. Ralph, Mead & Co. New York. Jennings, Read K CO. John Moore, State Treasurer, Springfield. Ills. Thos. 11. Campbell, Auditor State, Springfield. Ills 3lessra. Campbell & Foudy, Real Estate Agents. J. Bunn, Springfield. Lanphier & Walker, Eds. 111. State ReOstar. Springfield, Ills. Messrs. Jacob Forsythe & Co. Pittsburg, Pa.. Joshua F. Speed, Esq., Louisville, Ky. Jacob Strader, Esq. Cincinnati, O. •• It. F. Stevenson, Merchant, Jacksonville. ills. Hon. John Calhoun, Surveyor General, Kansas and Ne braska Territories. Messrs. Eastin & Adams. Leavenworth, K. T. Address, DIEFENDURI d WV LE. Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, Deer. 1854. jolt 23 mu-1 (Signed.) nun Your Hair.—KrollerluiL—The Receipt for ma ri k_s king , this Celebrated Compound, (lately lutriaduced In this country,) will be , sent by the subscriber to any person in the United States or Canadas, for SI. The lirollerion will curl or wave the hair in the most baautifyidhanner.- Any person having the most coarse and unto looking hair, can transform into the most beautiful, by the use of this article. The ingredients will not cost over 12 cents, and with this receipt any ono can make it equally good in every respect, to that - sold at $S per bottle. If preferred, a package of lirollerion , ready made, will be sent free of post age, instead of the receipt, with directions for preparing It in liquid form, and full directions for use. Sendall letters post-paid, to U. A. FREEMONT. jau 23 3m-1 Warren, Trumbull co- Ohio. Look on this Picture I J. DELLINGER, at his Dagnerrean Rooms over Longen eater lc Cooper's Store, north-west corner of Centre Square continues to take those splendid likenesies which have at [meted so much' attention during the best three years.— And, then, so cheap—only UNE DOLLAR, including a handsome ousel Ilia Daguerreotypes are pronounced by competent judges to be unsurpassed, and his Rooms are dolly crowded with visitors, all anxious to •• Secure the shadow ere the Substance Slides." /Oar Also, Likenesses of invalids or deceased persona ta ken at the shortest notice. Remember the place, at the sign of the- large Daguerrean Flag, near the old County Buildings. Lancaster, jan 2 CI ratls I—Just Published: A New Discovery In Med ; Ur lane! A. few words on the Rational Treatment,with -4 : out medicine, ofstiermatorrhea or local weak• i ?.....,_ ' ness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude. Av.15 ,. ....1 weakness of the limbs and back, indispost i tion and incapacity for study and labor,dult uess of apprehension, less of memory, aver ' .ion to society, lore of solitude, timidity, self-distrust. diz ziness, head ache. involuntary discharges, pains in the side, eliectiou of the eyes, pimples on the Lou'.a sexual and otherinfunilties in man. Free the French of Dr. D. DE LANES. The Lupartant it,i. that these alarming complaints may be 'easily re moved without lifulielue, is in this small tract., clearly de moustrated; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the AutherJully explained, by ' means of wkieh every one is enabled to cure himself per fectly, and at tits least possible test, avoiding thereby all ' the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gr...tis, and post free in a sealed en ' velope, by remitting fpost„paid) two postage stumps. to Dr. D. DE LANEY, No. 17 Lispenard Street, New York. ' feb tl. • 6m-4 Diguerii otyves 1 MIORTNKY'S Oil ALI 311tY 1 rooms up stairs, over Pinker ..I2 ton & Slaymaker's Hard are Store, No. 87, N.-QueL a street, Lancaster city, Pm, Dunes to sustain the reputa tion of being the pest place go in this Clty—to procure a perfectly Ilfe4llo LIKE. 9 and withal'a handsome and entirely satisihetory pictoreehere all the admirers of good Daguerreotypes and the pu 110 I,ronerally are reepectfully invited to call and - sea for thFmselves. sep Di 7m-34 - Urea()lt Calf Slatte.=.4X) dozen of superior Brand ozo X French Calf sine—] remixed and for sale lower than orer offered In this clt -, at No. 17A West King at. .IL LOCI:MIL SHOE TallVill:—.1)0 pconads American Shoe Thread ibr sale st Philadelphia pricee—ht the oheap Leather, Morocco mid shoe finding store of ?la subscriber, No. 17 West Bing street. M. H. LOOffkl.R. RED SOLE LEATIIERAtied pounds of Red Sole Leather direct from Now rork-•-at a gruot bargains. Call soon at the old bead quarters—No. 17 1 .6 West King street, opposite Ocooper's Hotel. M. 11. LOCH AR.. June 12, tVet _ Dr. Charles Nell .. • outlet, No. 309 Wal nut.street, Philadelphl4, At tho lato State Agricultu ral Fair, held at .Fhlladel received a SILVER lIED 'AL, the highest aivmrd fore bition of ski!' in his IRO. fission. Ile refers to this, dto his already extensive ' t , practice, as a guarantee to 1 who have occasion for his services, that his work and orders generally in his line, will be scientifically ands Dully performed. Dr. NEIL pledges himsel t it i o the lowest terms, and all reasonable dispatch, with ose who favor him with their calls. nov 14 ly-IS_ flrocha $ 5 , 00 , $ 6,00 , $7, 00 , $ B , See thetn. Long Brocha Oh. $40,00. White. Scarlet, BI centre. An additional au bought at great bargains, a TALILA. CLOTIV I ..—A be —just opened, at nov 21. Estate of John' Court of common Ple• Whereas, Zachens Killian the 13th day of February, thonotary 'of the said Co' Estate Notice is heaeby given said Estate, that the said • of March, 3165, for the con Mous be toad. Attest, Lancaster, Prot/I'y. Otte: llirivate Sale of Valuable City Proitarty. _r The undersigned otters his 1101161: and Lca. OF UIIOUND, situated on East Orange st., at Private -Sale. The location is one of the most beautiful ,4 013 l c that can be found iu the 'Sty of Laucaster, tor a private residence. It is situated on the North side of East Orange stree ,2d door above Shipp ..., asel commandi a delightful vie of the .Valley to the 'North. It will be sold at a reasoNable price, and. it Is deemed unnecessary to go Into dhtails, as those desirous of par halting can view the pranilises—nr by calling on MArpinA3 Lau, C.A, or CAPT. JAnta Dunn:L.l.P, auy information at may be desired will tie gives. feb 6 tf.3] 1 MURRAY .' ik g ar with Engl di--Eagle Porcelain -Works ILE,NRY OAST has tied up and 'en barged his forme wor and commenced manufacture of all kinds of Earthen Ware, Rockingham or Bark Lustre, Yellow, Cream Colored and IV Lite Ware, Filet Sets, Table and Tea Ser vice of different kinds, A theory Boxes and Jars, and a great variety of other art Oes kept constantly on band at his Pottery Ware-house, mitd at his Store Room ; and an as sortment of Bracketts and Rose Sots for ornamenting buildings, kc. lie Is also !prepared to furnish all kinds ol Terra Coin work, Carnishing, Mouldings and other kind of Ornamental work, to order.--to suit all kinds of buildings inside andout; & Encaustic Tiles, for Ornamental Pm - mut of Fossil° Granite, or artllcial Stone for Flooring of Rails Rooms, Bar-Rooms, Passages, Baths, Ornamental Eire Places, &v.; and will keepconstautly on hand, at his old stand. an assortment of 'fed Earthvrn and Stone Ware. _ . . ._. .... 11. G. has boon six widths, and spared [wither liner or expenso in inakingtheuertsistry propankrt buts tor the above ia ontibirture, sort Is now .ropnrod to ~i.i.viou nil orders. L HEN RY G.kST, Nu. ::::: South queen met, bet woou Centre Square and Visa strut—Sign of the Ili a 1 10011,0. fa - Steady BOYS war osi as apprentir,s to lioun ctie a bOve busing v. 1 . P. O.—II. G. has ougayod a laniinger who is fully corn plait to cOndLICt the' at..", businessa; and all corn. munications, oorrospoud :Iwo and i.rdois with his roan agor, 'pertalului; to the phi business, will bo strictly at tended to. i MAIN HARRISON , sop b thla .. ~ 31.4.tager [dosing out the halence of Figured De _Aairtes at 12 ) 4.; usual price IS and '2O cti., these are the cheapest goods ever snld in this city at WENTZ'S, Bee Titre ‘tore, North Qum..., street, Lao. PLAID SILKS, PLAIDISILK.S—We are now rloslug out the balance of our Plald Silks at very reduced prices.— Among them are some beautiful styles, which we have re duced to 75 cte., regular price 51,25. Also, a few more at 50 as., worth ;sc. CAI oud see oust you will surely purchase at these prices, at the BEE RIVE STORE, • • tis North queen bt. dee I i 1 t-IS 1 yispepaln Ilumbug.—Prepared JIJ by Eider .1. STAMM, Mount Joy. Laneaster county, Pa.—bn the Providence ¢f God 1 eat, afflicted with thin dreadful disease, (Dysp psla.) 1 Svicd various remedies, but to no effect, until fused these Bitters. Having now realized its happy effect for myrmlf— also many others— and knowing that thou nds are still suffering with Dys pepsia, I recommend it as a safe, and,-ono of the hest rem edies for this dreadful disease (Dyspepsia.) Elder J. STA.IOI. We, the undersigned,have. used J. Stamm's Bitters for Dyspepsia, slid having been greatly benefited, therefore, we recommend it as an invaluable remedy fur Dyspepsia. Eider A. H. Long, qoard Joy: Elder J. C. inverts, do. 11 Bechtold, do. E. Hamm:titer, do. A. Kauffnum, do. J. Sar ver, dn. J. Manhart. do.(D. Leib, do.lVidow Miss Stehman, do. P. Brunner, do. S. /yet . , do.; Major E. Spera, Lancaster, U. May, do.; S. Slaittr, Earl; E. Seuger, do. J.. Stirk, do. J. Seuseuig, do. Mrs. Weaver. do.; J. BUM, Itapho; S. Strickler, do. D. Strickler. do. 11. 1.4,....5ra1t, do. S. N. Klauser, do. Dan 9 Iy4d 10EZ=! Rosendale Hyliraulio Cement.—An'eau:l -ent article for Lining Cisterns, Vaults, Spring Houses and Cellars. and for . keeping dampness from wet and expo sed For sale by bIIARLES SHEPARD 53.11111, Successor to elate firm of Er( Smith & Son, N. W. Corner of Frontand Willow nts. opposite the old stand, Railroad. sop Iy-J5 - Railroad Howie; European 'style Hotel and Restaurant, Ni. 48 Commercial and No. 87 (day Streets, SAN FRANCIqOI. •ti HALEY A THOMPSON, Proprietors. Jan 2 tr4o i..!tro.saffer & Earley.—Cheap Welshes and Jewelry, i.. 1 Wholesale and Retell, at the "Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Storo," Ito, 90 North Fecund Street, corner nf Quarry, Philadelphia. I Gold Lever Watches fall Jet - -I.d. 19 caret etees, VLS,OO Gold Lepine, lreltratcs, ;124,00 —. Silver Lever, fulljeTtliod. 13,00 '7li , Silver Lepine, jewels, 1,00 (.4. Superior Quartlers, 1 7,00 `N. Gold Spectacles, , 7,00 Fine Silver, - do; , 1,50 Gold Bracelets, !3,00 Ladies' Gold Pencils' l,OO Silver Tea Spoont, 04,6,00 Gold pens, with penal and silver holder, 1,00 Gold Finger Rings, 37?, rents to 560; Watch OblEfie,, plain, 12% cents; Patent; 19%; Lunet 22 ; other articles in proportion. All goods warranted to 1.. i what the, are sold for. r STAUFFER & BARLEY, - • - . Successors to 0. Conrad. On hand, some Gold and Silva . Leers and Lepines still lower than the above prices sop 2I ly-36 Concentrated Eseence of Jamaica Gin ger.—This Essencepossems all the quelitloa of the Jamaica °lnger In a highly concentrated form, anti Is highly recommended ass stomachic and stimulant to those recovering from sickness, and In enfeebled and relaxed habits of the aged, dyspeptic and rheumatic. It promotes digestion, relieve& flatulency, spasms of the stomach and bowels, prevents nausea, griping, dysentery, bowel com plaints, 6.c. Prepared and sold at CHARLES A. RzzTrsirs Medicinal, Drugand Chemical store, .No. 13 East Sing rt., Lancaster. ' I aug 164120 goveis I Stove {! Stoves I—The subscriber hav 0 lag made large purchases of Stoves before the Last ad vance in price's, is prepared to offer inducement!! that will make it greatly advantageous to merchants and consumers to give him . call. Ills stock of Cook Stoves embraces every variety adapted for burning wood or coal, with large ovens and heavy east. loge, and many pattegns that are particularly eco• nomical In the consumption of fuel. The public are particularly iniitbd to examine the •Poor Man's Friend.'. The departient of Parlor Stoves comprise the best variety eve offered In, this city—being selected from all the manufadtories of character in this country. Also a Hoe assortMent of Parlour Cook Stoves—among these are some of the most useful Stoves manufactured, answering at the saute time the purposes of Parlour Cook ing and Dining Brim, and adapted for burning either wood or coal. Thi together with a splendid assortment of Nine-plate Air Ti ht Coal Cannon and Ball or Church Stoves, are offered a prices that make it an haduoomant for all in want of a Move to call and examine. OEO. 31. West King st., Lancaster. Qiharon Sleeper's Parasol and limbrel. Ole Manufactory :O. :A4 Market street, - one door above Tenth, Philadelphia} Also, Whalebone Poi Dresses, Corsets, Zc., oud Ranee for Ponders, Carriage 3akeris, etc. OPI Umbrellas arid Parasols Repaired. jau 23 Um I _ _ _ Exchange Bttnk of .1 . F. Shroder & Co.— This company Beeleare to acquaint their friends and the public that they are tors fully prepared to do a general Banking, Eschangel Collection and block Business with promptness and fidelity. )16ney received on deposit and paid !sick on demand without notice, witß the interest due. Interest paid on all small sums depOlted at the rate of sto 5 3 per cent. • Norm, Cases, 11.11,1.3, ac., collected lo any port of the U. Slates or Canada. I Uncurrent Bank Notes and Laud Warrants bought and sold. A Premium paid or old United States Gold and Silver coin, also on Spanish and 31exicau dollars. Remittances made to England, Ireland, or the Continent. Particular attention paid to the trujing and selling of• Stocks and Loam of every desdription in the New fork, Philadelphia or Baltimore rearke. The faithful and amfideutial exe cution of all orders ntrusted to them may be relied upon. They Wirbe pleased to give any information desired in regard to Btoeka, and money matters in general. Banking Bonne o n froui BA. 31. to 6 o'clock, P. 31. d 1619 • tf,:o plitrtsifor Salley—The subscriber has four excellent Viirung CARTS, ferbieh he will sell At pirate sale, sere amp. They elm by waist his resideuee in East Ring s treet a fewdeors Test of John Hamilton's Hotel. feb 116] • JAMES GILLEN. the ' 17 silo n Philadelphia. EVANR.4 31E151)331ER, (formerly Welk 4Nerrcemef.) 'EVAN WASP. -.. PrOprietora. CPTON , B: NEWCOMER. Menle—rllreeldeat 6% and - f% to t 0 Velar— Ciente ordinary Dinner, I to 3 % • • Ladles' " 2 Tea, , 6to 11', " TRRit-•-$1.60 r„dai. ME=MI •.• , 4 NO. 9. •QUAIIE BROCIIA SIIAWLS I' $lO,OO, $1.2,1X), Ladles call and . wls, $15,00. $lO,OO, SIS,Uu and .e, Gruen, and every color in just opened, and can Le WENTZ'S utiful rarity of lAdles' Cloths WENTZ'S Hier & the for the County of Laucaster.— d Joseph Oberboltzer did on 855, ills iu the [dike of the Pro , their Account of the said nll per ud 1, let estett iu the urt have appointed the 22t1, clay rusotiou thereof, uttless excep- J. BOII'3IA.N. Proth'y,. Inb lU 4t,Z, Y. DONIikILLY bt.p 10 tf-..k MTh street between 3d and'4lll street, • Jan 25 &aka
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