Marriage Under Difficulties
A few days since I was present at a mar
riage, which had some things about it so new
and romantio that I am tempted to give you a
short description. For a day and night pre
'ceding the appointment, there had been an
easant fall drain, which, added to the deep
snow in the mountains, caused a rapid rise of
the water. Parson B. of Bath county had
been invited to perform the ceremony. Antici:
paling difficulty "andperhaps, remembering
defeat in the days of yore, he set out from
home early in the morning, with the hope of
passing the water courses before they were
too full. Vain hope. When he reached the
neighborhood, he was told that the river was
swollen beyondany possibility of crossingwith
any safety. It is often hard to start a wed
ding, but when started, it is a great deal hard
er to stop it. The paison having secured the
company of a friend in the neighborhood, de
termined to make every effort to accomplish
his mission, and if there must be a failure, let
it be after a fair trial.
By a circuitous route, he and his. compan
ion succeeded in reaching the bank of the riv
er opposite to and only a few kundred yards
distant from the house. A load halloo soon
brought the wedding party to a parley on-the
bank of the river. The whole difficulty was
before them ; the parson could not advance a
step further without swimming a dangerous
torrent covered with huge sheets of floating
ice. But "where there is a will there is a
way," though there Be neither bridge nor
boat. It was proposed that the parson should
marry them across the rolling flood. This
proposition was acceded to. Yet the parson
declared that it behoved them to act lawfully,
and insisted on his warrant being transmitted
to his hands. Happily for us in this free
country, law does not prescribe how this is
to be accomplished i . neither does it state at
what distance the officiating officer shall stand.
In this case the license was bound close round
a stone of suitable size, and the whole being
wrapped with thread, so as to make it tight
and compact, was thrown across the river.
The feat of throwing it was performed by the
bridegroom, while his young bride was stand
ing by him. And it was a throw with a hearty
good will. That man knew he was throwing
for a wife, and the only question with him
was, wife or no wife.
There stood the anxious group—what sus
pense! it might miscarry—it might be turned
by some overhanging limb, and find a watery
grave ! With a powerful swing of the arm it
started, and mounting high, took its onward
and airy flight. I had learned long before,
that "what ever goes ny must come down,"
but I felt some misgivings as to where the
comedown might be in this case. The moment
of suspense was soon over. The little missile,
eighted with a document so important, sped
its way through the air in a most beautiful
arch, high over the wide waters, and a shout
of triumph announced its fall upon terra firma.
To unwrap and read was thd work of a mo
ment. The parties were already arranged,
withjoined hands, and Parson 8., with un
coverde head, stood as gracefully and as light
ly too, as he could upon a quicksand at the
edge of the river, and with a voice distinctly
heard above the roar of waters, the marriage
was consummated. Well pleased at so favora
ble a termination of what a little before had
been a forlorn hope, the groups on either bank
took off their several ways. "Whatever else I
may forget, I never can forget that throw.
—Staunton (Va.) Spectator
CE'I3A-ITS CLIMATE . AND BEAUTY.-A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, now in
Cuba, gives this description of the country.—
What a glorious acquisition for the United
states it will be one of these days:
"It is the country and climate of Cuba,
rather than its cities or towns, that render it
so attractive. The oriental character of its
productions, its tropical fruits and flowers and
trees, and the vegetable world generally, all
remind one constantly that he is abroad. The
pine apple grows by acres in the open field,
the hedges are lined with aloes, the orange
tree is glowing with refreshing fruit, and the
cocoa teeming with its luscious nuts. The
mango, bamboo, and palm, are on all sides,
and the sugar cane covers the country. The
oleander and pomegranate bloom by the road,
and every member of the cactus family is rep
reSented. But pre-eminent above all trees,
and every subject of the vegetable kingdom,
towers the princely palm. 1 know of nothing
more beautiful tl.n a cluster of thirty or forty
close together, With their straight smooth
trunks,unbroken by a bough for sixty feet, and
crowned with feathery leaves and plum-like
branches, that bend in graceful curves on ev
ery side. They are a thing of beauty standing
singly in the tield, their pendant foliage wav
ing in the wind, like some tall flag-stuff with
its banar of green; or, when planted iu dou
ble or single rows in the long avenues that
lead to the planters' bouSes, they stand, ma
jestic and dristocratic, like lofty grenadiers on
guard.
"I think I never witnessed a scene more love
ly than the Cumbra valley, near this place, as
it laid, fruitful and green, gilded by the early
rays of the sun, its broad bosom interspersed
with cottages, and richly dotted by this noble
tree. Nothing in Switzerland, nothing in
Italy, exceeded it in sweetness and beauty.—
The oriental character imparted to it by the
cocoa and palm adding to its attractions, and
giving it additional interest."
ADVERTISING.—There are very few people
who understand the art of advertising, though
this knowledge is invaluable to the energetic
and go-ahead business man. Fortunes have
been made through ita agency, where, in a ma
jority of cases, those who have been successful
in applying it to busiuess have been far more
lucky than shrewd. The sarsaparilla specu
lator, who retired from business with a fortune
of over a quarter of a million, commenced ad
vertising without any previous knowledge of,
but with an abundance of faith in it, while
his successors, lacking both the knowledge and
faith, refused to advertise, and their specula
tion, in Which a large amount of capital had
been invested, has proved far less profitable
than their saguine hopes led them to believe
it would be.
While advertising will assist any kind of
business, from the selling of pins to the procu
ral of purchasers of Pacific Railroad stock,
there is a large class of business men who must
advertise. How to do it is the question. At
tract the attention of the public ; make them
talk about you, or about whatever you have to
sell, no matter what method you adopt to ac
complish it, and your fortune is made. Do not
wait until the advertising columns are filled up
with cards of your rivals; but lead the way,
boldly and fearlessly, and your success is cer
tain. If Barnum had not known the value of
printer's ink, instead of being the wealthy man
he is, he would now have been wandering about
the country with some negro dancer or woolly
horse, gaining a precarious livelihood, without
credit or reputation.—.N' Y. Courier.
..The Editor of the Wilksbarre Record,
whom we rather suspect of having made the
acquaintance of " Sam," is out in the last num-
ber of his paper strongly in favor of an open
American organization, and as the reasons ad
- duced by him are forcible and to the point, we
annex them
"We should like very much to know from
some of our Know-Nothing friends, if their
leaders in Luzerue are just the men of the old
parties they have the most confidence in, or
are not some of them office-seekers and nothing
else. No man who is an American - from hon
est conviction, can object to an open and fear
less expression of opinion and organization,
and every man opposing these should be
watched and suspected,. It is much easier
for Jesuits to manage and control a secret or
ganization than an-open meeting of American
citizens, and Jesuits nan assume any shape or
disguise to accomplish their ends. How can
the industrious and honed, portion of the se
cret organization tell who directs their actions?
Who, of, all the Whig party voting for Whig
candidates for the Legislature last fall believed
they were voting to make Simon Cameron Unt,
ted States Senator? Not one-tenth of them.—
The cry was away with old political hacks and
office-seekers, let the people rule.' And yet to
,the astonishment of all, a man is almost lifted
to the highest Seat in the national Councils
who would not be the choice of one in a thou
sand on a popular vote, and who, if report is
true, cursed the American movement as long
as its success was doubtful, and only same in
at the eleventh hour when he thought he could
use it for selfish purposes. If this is a natural
result of secret Know Nothingism we advise
our friends to be done with it.
The Know-Nothing candidate for Mayor of
Troy, gave us a new iendition of the Declara
tion of Independence, viz:—"Life, Liberty,
and the pursuit of Irishmen l"'He was left to
life, liberty andlie own purznaits.
CANADA.-7-0111* L n s t ad-vices from Canada
repreient that colony as Verging fast towards
republicanism: The bill introduced' in the; ,
in the Canadian Parliament by Mr. Cauchon;
the Commissioner of Crown Landsvto render,;
the Legislative Council elective, the orgsniza- i
tion of a party to insist upon the extension of
the same principle to the Governor Generld
ship, the judiciary and the magistracy, and
the profound feeling:of discontent created by
the Militia bill, are significant and unmistaka
ble evidences of thegrowing determination of
Canadians a to assert their independence. The
fact of the . ..existence and rapid extension of se
cret political societies through the two Prov
inces, which, it will be remembered, was late-'
ly disclosed through the instrumentality of
one of our co'rrespondents, is cortfirmed ; and
from these and other indications, it would seem
that the movement in favor of a separation
from the mother country is likely to - assume 1
such fjrmidable strength and consistency as
to insure that result at no very distant day.—
i
E Herald.
tip' EQUALITY TO AIM UNIFORMITY OF PRICE:—
A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman.
Jones t Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No.
AM -Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the
largest, most varied arid:fashionable etock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti•
tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be
sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—ail must buy alike.
The goods are ell well sponged and prepared and great
pains taken with the making, so that all can bny with the
full assurance of getting a good article at thn very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above Gth. So. Mt
A4b 40 ly.-5 JoN ES
Kos-strru, according to reports. is prepuloz for
revolutionary attempt to Europe as 20011 MS the proper
time may arrive. Si e may then look for a revival of the
Kossuth hats and revolutionary Mahlon.. But we have no
doubt the Philadelphia public. no matter what may be the
changes iw.dreas, will still continue to provide themselan
with clothkg from ItOCILIULL et WILSON'S cheap an
elegant clothing store, No. 111 Chesnut street, corner of
Franklin Place. dec Ti 1y49
Air lIENRYVIO INORATINO COBRIAL.—The merits
of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure
of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affec
tions, &c., &c., are fully described in another column of
this paper, to which the reader lsreferred, $2 per bottle, 3
bottles for $6, 212 bottles for $8 ; $l6 per dozen. Observe
the mark of the genuine.
Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin itow,
Vine street, below, Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all
orders must be addressed. /or sale by all respectable
Druggists and Merchants throughout the country.
T. W. DYOTT & SONS,
132 N. :id st., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna.
For sale at the Medicine Store, East Orange st., next to
Kramph's Clothing store. jan 2 ly-60
%Hy Dn. CREY-BEILAN'S PILLS FOR FEMALES.—The col:union
dons of ingridients in these Pills Is the result of a long
and extensive practice; they are mild in their operation;
and certain of restoring nature to Its proper channel. In
pa instance have the Pills proved successful. The l'ills
=Bahly upen these obstructions to which females are
liable, and bring nature into its proper channel, whereby
health is matured, and the pale and deathly countenance
changed to a healthy one. No female can enjoy good health
united she is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes
piece, whether from exposure, cold, or any other cause, tho
general health begins immediately to decline, and the
want of suds a remedy has been the cause of so many oun-
sumptions among young (comics. Headache, pains In the
side, palpitations of the heart, loathing of food, and dis
turbed sleep, do mostalways arise trout the interruption
of nature; and whenever that is the ease, the pills will in
variably remedy all those evils.
N. D.—These Mlle should never be . taken during preg
nancy, as they would be sure to calm, a miscarriage.
They are put up in square flat boxes, and will be sent by
mail to any addrews by remitting to Dr. C. L. Cheeeeman,
No. 271 /Meeker street, New York. Price One Dellarlar
box. ibept iy '
DEATHS
In Carlisle, on the 19th inst., after an illness of a few
days, J. Ettis BONHAM. Esq., in the 38th year of his age.
Mr. 13. was a lawyer of ability, a prominent politician,
and the Democratic candidate for Congress, in that dis
trict, at the last election. He had previously served two
sessions in the State Legislature, and took a very promi
nent part In its deliberations.
. .
In this city, on Friday last, C. C. Van Kamm, son of
Emanuel Van Kannn, aged 30 years.
On the 23d in inst., Elizabeth Lovett, in the 60th year of
her age
In this city, on Fliday morning, March 23d, Mrs. Sarah
Albright, wife of George Albright, aged 49 years, 8 months
and 21 days.
The death of this excellent lady will be long regretted
by an extensive circle of relations and friends, to whom
she wasjustly 'endeared for many traits of character, which
elicit and retain esteem.
"Sone knew her but to love her,"
"None named her but to praise."
A fond mother, devoted wife, sincere and amiable friend,
she discharged those various relations in a manner at once
exemplary and pleasing.
The knowledge that she had long •• chosen that Letter
part" win . temper the grief of her bereaved family, who
may be consoled by the reflection that inlher immortality
"she is not dead but sleepeth," to awaken in Heaven and
enjoy that unfading bliss promised to the faithful by her
Redeemer.
The Markets.
PLIILADELPILIA, March 24
Flour.—Sales only reach some 54600 bbls. at 5,25 for
standard brands, and 59,75 for extra. ltye Flom is more
active, and about one thousand bbls. have been taken in
lots, mostly at $6 bbl. In Corn Meal further sales of 5(t . 1,
600 bbls. Peun'a Meal have been made at $1,123 . 4'f bbl.
Grain.—Sales of abont,l2® bus. good Penn'a red at 220
@225 cts. and 2500 bus. good and choice White at 220E1:233
ctt.. mostly at the latter rate, to arrive via canal. Rye Ls in
steady demand at 125 cts. Corn is wanted, and 5@X,000
bus. Yellow sold at 90 eta. for Southern afloat, and 89 cts.
for Penn'a in store. Oats are selling at 55 ets. from store.
Whiskey.—Whiskey is firmer; sales range at 301,31 etc
for hints., and 31 1 4',A;f2 cts. for bbls.
NEW YORK MARKETS.—FIour, ac.—Flour is iu more
active demand; sales of 6000 bbls. at 58,51;A : 9,25 for State.
Canadian Flour is in active request at 89,25(&10,62. Ity/
Flour is unchanged. Corn Meal is steady at 51.2501,50.
Grain.—Wheat is firm, with sales of white Southern at
52,2762,35. Rye steady at 51,30. Barley scarce and in re
quest. Corn firmer, with sales at 90c.@;1. Oats steady.
Whiskey.—Lower, with sales of Prison bbls. at 31!4(1.
313. , f, cents.
J,0,11 PRINTING.
H•AVINIi ovithin a few days supplied the office with a
large assortment orpANCY JOB TYPE,
from the Foundry rd' L. Jouvsov Co., Philadelphia, we
flatter ourself in being abl 'do almost every kind of
47 1 023 170.1%.1E
in a style which cannot be excelled by any other establish-
ment in this City. Those, therefore, of our readers, who
may desire to have
aandbills, Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks,
and every other species of
ct,A • , •
h r titttng
done, would do well to give us a trial, and thou judge for
themselves.
Rif - OFFICE .No. 2, North Duke street, directly opposite
the new Court House. jan 30 tf-2
Assigned Estate of Leonard do Bear of
the City of Lancaster. The undersigned Auditor,
appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Lancaster co.,
to distribute the balance in the hands of the Assignees of
said Leonard & Bear, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said Leonard dcßear, and all others interested, that be
will attend for the purpose of his appointment on Thurs•
day, the 19th day of April next, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, at the "Library Room," in the Court House, at Lan
caster, where all persons interested may attend,
mar 27 4t-101
W. CARPENTER,
[Exam. copy.[ Auditor
ANotice to Quit i—The following advertisement
appeared in The Inland Daily on Thursday morning :
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS, STRANGERS AND CCTV/NEUT.—From
and after the first day of April, 1855, the Sunday Law will
go into effect on all Landlords of Public Houses. The sub
scriber is thankful for the liberal,patrouageche has received
and he is willing to wait on all guests that wish to contin
ue stopping with him and he will use his utmost to give
them plenty to eat. lie hereby notifies the public in gen
eral, and his Lancaster county friends in particular, that
ho will continue to keep the Hotel known as the Fountain
Inn, in South Queen street, his charges will be as usual,
except on Sunday, when those advocating the Sunday Law
will be charged doubleifor all they receive; those opposed
to the law will be chanted the usual rates; when be will
have a good opportunity to ascertain who are the advocates
of the law. Imar 2 ift-10] CHRISTIAN SHENK.
The "Fountain Inn" has heretofore been more generally
patronized by the friends of Temperance and the Sabbath
than any other tavern in this city. Under the manage
ment of Mr. Wright it acquired the reputation of being
one of the best conducted and most quiet of houses, and
.when strangerihave inquired foe such a hotel we have
been in the habit of referring them to the "Fountain Inn."
The publication of the above card shows that the "liberal
patronage" which Mr. Shenk has received has been entire
ly misplaced* Any man who. ill publish such a card is
unworthy the public confidence, and his house can not be
consistently patronized by any man who has a decent re
gard for the Sabbath. It shows what men of his stamp
would do in the liquor business if not restrained by law;
for he knows, if he is not a natural know nothing, that the
Sunday law will not interfere with him in his legitimate
business of accommodating strangers and travelers on Sun
day. Does he wish to pursue an unlawful business ? if
not, why squirm under the passage of this law, which
amply nmrms the unlawfulness of an act which has been
unlawful in this state for more than a century?
Last fall, when Mr. Shenk was a candidate for the she,
Malty, he professed to be friendly to Prohibition. Now it
seems, he is opposed to the prohibitson of liquor selling
even on one day In the week! He virtually gives notice to
all his "customers" to quit his house who are in favor of
stopping the flow of Rum and Ruin on the Sabbath. We
hope they will take hint and in future patronize those who
have a decent regard for the Sabbath and the observance of
law. And if he should attempt to carry out his threat to
extort from any who favor the law, we will recommend
him to the attention of the Court as it proper subject for a
revocation of his license.—Saturday Express.
Carpets and Wall Paper.—The subscribers
having this week received large additions to hisstock of
CARPETS AND PAPER HANGINGS, their assortment is
now very complete, and will be offered at the lowest prices.
mar Ti tf-10 HALER & BROTHERS.
Notice is hereby given to the friends
of the Noniud Institute, advertised to open at Millers
ville, Lancaster county, on the 10th of April, that, owing
to the Convention of County Superintendents, called at
Harrisburg on the 11th of April, which would cause the
absence of the undersigned, as well as Prof. Stoddard, the
time of commencing has been changed from Tuesday the
10th of April, to Tuesday the 17th of April.
J. P. WICKERSHAM.
Millersville, mar 27 3t-10
Urriting Paperd, Letter •Paperet, dr.c.—
300 reams papers just received at the Book Btpre of
the subscriber of the following kinds.
100 reams Foolscap, white and blue, ruled and plain, as
sorted to suit the wants of schools teachers, country mer
chants, printers, and all othbrs using paper. Also,
20 reams blue and white Laid English Linen ,Yoolscap
for scriviners,
5 reams lawyers superior Brief Paper.
25 reams George King's superior Codorus Mills Papers,
blue and white, olose ruled and plain.
zu 2
100 reams Lette Papers, assorted, varying in price from
$1 toy per ream.
25 reams eleg Linen Laid and Waved Ladles Bath
Post, ruled, gilt d plain.
S reams A No. 1 Sermon Paper. _ Also, a full supply of
Flat Cap, Demy and Medium Papers, blue and white. '
Post Office Paper by the ream. ~•-.
•
Tobacconists can and a fun suppy of papers in assorted
colors, large and medium size.
GlazedPaperfor pamphlet covers ;:'and a full supply of
Hardware, Manilla, Shoe and Wrapping Papers constantly
on hand. ,
The above mans were pnrchrused by the case, and at
cue prices ~ a nd we are therefore prepared to offer them at
rates we t hink a little less than, at any other establish
numt in the city. ' W. a. SPANGLE
gar 27 tt-10 Quoin ß,
it.
Lancaster Young Ladies , Institute:
rnaz next Be:01011 - ot thia*-Seadnary. win =um= on
I Monday, April 18th, and wilt continue it weeks. The
Institute is both a boarding and 'day school, =dig prep,
red to give thorough instruction, In ail the useful. and or
nainontui branches of female education. - Gm-flier - a may be
obtained at the Bookstores ofSpangler, of Murray k Stock,
and of the Principal, - Rev. W. B. LOCKE.
- mar 27 • 2t*-10
. .
-A action Sales at Went:zto Store.-Now open-
JoIL ed.from the late large New York sal Philadelphia
Sales " • • •
mestiCarpets! Carpets! . Carpets .Ingrain, Venitlatt and Da.
Carpets.
Persons in want of a Carpet of any description should
not forget to visit Wentsis Carpet rooms, and secure s Car
pet from theßargains now in stare. '
Matting I Matting!—Plain and Red and White Cheek.
2500 yds. best White and Blk . Calicoes ever sold for 6 1 % eta
3000 Cold
1000 " Berege Be Lanes, 12 1 ,6 cents, worth 25 cis.
" Gingham., plain and broken F1a1d5,1234 worth 25
950 " Black and White "
750 3-1 Ginghams, only lb da, worth 31%.
STILL MORE BARGAINS!
One lot double boiled Black Silks. at 50, 62, 75, 87c, and
$l,OO.
.Magnilitmat Spring Silks, In plain and goy colors—Plaids, 71
Stripes, Brocades and Solids.
Ladies, Wentei are determined to keep the reputation of
offering for your selection the Choice Dress Goods of the
Season. They will be opening, almost daily, additions to
their attractive stock of Choice Goody. Remember the
place--WENTTS.
Now is the time for Housekeepers!—only think—a
„ good
Ticking for tit,i Cu. Good Checks for Aprons, only 63, 4 cis..
Where can buy such Bargains ! Why at
tur 27 tf-IU - WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE.
%rot' persons claiming interest on loans to the
.1.11 county of Lancaster, are requested to call at the Corn
inissiotars office on Friday and Saturday, the 30th & 31st
inst. for the same.
l'E=ll
LINCABTEN. BANK, 3larch 19. 1855.
fter the regular business of the Board having been
..Eldisposed of. the President, David 'Longenecker F.sq..
stated that he had purchased. one of the Cotton 3iills iu
this city, and that hereafter he expected to devote a great
portion of his time to manufacturing, and will therefore - be
obliged to resign the Presidency of the Bank, which he
now tendered; the resignation being accepted, B. C. Bach
man. Esq.was elected President of the Lancaster Bank,
hod John . o. Fetter, Esq., was elected Cashier In pitee of
B. C. Bachman, resigned.
The following resolution was then offered and unanE
mously passed:
Resolved, That in severing the ties between this Board
and our President, Mr. Longenecker, we part with him
with munh regret and we cannot refrain from the expres
sion of our unfeigned thanks for uniformly courteous, up
right an gentlemonly deportment, and of our appreciation
of the able, exemplary and efficient manner in which, un
der his Presidency, the affairs of our Institution were con
ducted. rrtar 27 31-10
Family Bibles I Family Bibles I !The under
signed would inform the Public, that they are now
receiving the largest and most splendid assortment of
Family Bibles ever offered for sale, in the city or county
of Lancaster, and having purchased them at reduce.Opri
ces are able to offer inducements rarely to be met with.
Among the most celebrated for beauty and durability of
finish may be found the following, as comprising a part of
our stock :
Quarto Enbessed gilt edges, stamped In gold on the sides,
with six steel engraving, and four brilliant Illumine-
• nations.
Quarto Imitation Turkey, gilt sides and edges, with six
steel engravings and four brilliant illuminations.
Quarto Embossed, stamped in gold ou side, gilt edges, eight
steel engravings, blautifully colored record and two ill u. ,
minations.
Quarto Imitation Turkey. gilt sides and ends, containing
eight beautiful engravings. two beautiful Illuminations
new and beautiful colored &pally record.
Quarto do do do with Lim clasp.
Quarts, Flue Edition, Imitation Turkey, illustrated with
Li beautiful oil colored illuminations, eight stud engra
vings, and colored record, full gilt sides and edges, with
fine clasps.
Quarto, Illustrated with 1_ brilliant oil colored il lumina-
dons, eight steel engravings and colored records, Turkey
morocco, full gilt sides and edges, fine clasp.
Quarto, Containing Apocrypha, Concordauce and Psalms,
imitation Turkey, ful gilt, sic plates, four colored
nations.
Quarto, imitation Turkey. full gilt sides and edges, Illustra
ted with , S tine English steel engravings and two brilliant
Chromatic illuminations, records in colors and two new
and beautiful lithographic illuminations, with fins
clasps.
Quarto,
imitation turkey, full gilt sides, with new and ele
gant
desigus with fine clasp.
Quarto, turkey morocco, super extra, full gilt sides and
edges, illustrated with 10 line English steel engravings,
two brilltant oil colored illuminations, and two new and
beautiful lithographic illuminations with fine clasps.
do do do do Bevel Boards.
Quarto, containing the Apocrypha illustrated with fifty bril
Hunt oil colored engraviu9s, turkey morocco, full gilt
sides and edges, super extra bevel boards. panel sides
and double clasp.
This splendid edition is printed as flue white impel,
and the first impressions from entirely new Stereotype
Plates, and illustrated with 50 beautiful oil colored eiwa
vings from original designs by Devereux.
In addition to the above
and
would call attention tc our
fine assortment of Cap and Letter Papers, we feel warrant
ed in saying that a better assortment of good paper were
never offered fur sale In this city.
Air Call at the Cheap Book and Stationery Store of
tub 27 tf-l0 MURRAY & STUEIi.
Communicated
New Spring and Summer Goods Selling
at very low prices.—JOHN V. TERRY'S. Wholesale a:
Retail Cloth Store, Nu. 57, North 2d street, Philadelphia,
now in store, and constantly receiving new desirable styles
of Fresh Goods for Men's and Boy's wear, consisting of
English, French, German and American cloths of all colors
and qualities from $1 to 6 per yard: Black Caashners sup.
French Black Doeskins, Fancy Cassiwers of all colors and
styles: Cotton and Linen pmit stuffs, Black and Fancy sat
inets, Kentucky Jeans,Fancy and Plain Tweeds, Summer
Coatings in great variety, sup. Black Satin Postings, Fancy
Silks, Cashruers, Marsailes, 3c., &c., In all colors styles and
qualities. Also a general assortment of Tailors trimmings,
8e.,1l of which I will sell cheap.
lie-Partiottlar attention paid to the Tailor and Clothing
trade. First cloth store in lid below Arch, east side, Phil
adelphia. tear 27 3m-10
Ureach Trusses.—hernia or Rupture' successfully
I treated, and comfort insured, by use of the elegant
French Trusses, imported by the subscriber, and made to
order expressly for his sales.
All suffering with Rupture will be gratified to learn that
the occasion now offers to procure a Truss, combiding ex
treme lightness, with ease, durability and correct construc
tion. in lieu of Om cumbrous and uncomfortable article
usually sold. An extensive assortment always on hand.
adopted to every variety of Rupture iu adults and children
and for sale at a range of prices to suit all. Cost of Single
Trusses, $l, 3, 4 and $5; Double, $4, 5,6, S and $lO.
Persons at n distance can hare a Truss sent to any ad
dress by remitting the amount, sending measure around
the hips, and stating side affected.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by the Importer,
CALEB IL NEEDLES.
S. W. corner of Twelfth Si Race sts., Philada.
Dept for Dr. lianning,'s Improved Patent Body Brace;
Chest Expanders and Erector Braces; Pateht Shoulder
Braces; Suspensory Bandages; Spinal Props and Supports.
Ladles' Rooms, with competent lady attendants.
mar 27 • 3m.10
To Officers, Soldiers, Seamen, &e., of
ail Wars: their Widows and Minor Children.
S. M. KNIGHT, Attorney for° overnment,Claimants Wash
ington, D. C., continues to give prompt and personal atten-
Con to the prosecutions of claims of every description
against the General Government, and particularly to those
before the Treasury- Department, Pension and Bounty-
Land Bureaus, Lest and General Land Offices, and Board
of Claims.
An experience of years, and a familiarity with the means
of obtaining the earliest and most favorable action on
claims, with his facilities for the dispatch of business, jus
tify him in assuring his correspondents. ;claimants, and
the public generally, that Interests Intrusted to his keep
ing will not be neglected.
Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public Land Laws.
has nearly ready for gratuitous distribution among
his business correspondents, (and those who may become
such,) a neat pamphlet containing a synopsis of the exist
lag Pension Bounty Land, Patent, and Public Land Laws,
down to the end of the late Congress—including the Boun
ty-Land Act of Starch 3d, 1855, under which all who have
heretofore received less than 160 acres are now entitled to
additional land ;said Act grants also 100 acres to all Officers
Nmecommissionod officers, chaplains, soldiers, wagon me
tres, teamsters, and friendly Indians, of the army, inclu
ding State troops, volunteers and militia—and all officers,
seamen, ordinary seamen, Marines, clerks and Landsmen,
of the Navy, not.heretofore provided for, who have served
not less than fourteen days (unless in battle) at any peri
od since 1776; and to the widows and minor children of all
such persons entitled, and deceased.
This pamphlet contains "Forms of Application" more
full and complete than any elsewhere to be found; adapted
to the wants of every class of claimants under the Act,
with copious decisions and instructions of the Department,
and practical suggestions as to the course to be pursued iu
suspended or rejected cases.
Parties not wishing to avail themselves of the facilities
afforded by this Office in securing prompt and personal au•
perintennence of their claims at the Departments, can ob
tain copies of the above pamphlet by remitting thirty
cents in postage stamps.
Inducement* to Oorrespondents—Correspondonts who pre
pare and farward cases for management by this Agency
will be dealt with liberally; supplied with all necessary
blanks gratis, and kept constantly advised of the changes
that from time to time occur in the execution of the law.
It la within the subscriber's power to direct his corre
spondents to the locality of very many persons entitled
under the-late Act; and having obtained several thousand
Land Warrants under former laws, he is in possession of
data that will materially assist in securing additional
bounty.
Fees, below the usual rates—and coutingent upon the
admission of claims.
The highest cash prices given fur Land Warrants, Revd.
lutlonary Scrip, and Illinois Land Patents.
Address,
mar •274410
- Uonsekeeper Wanted.—A respectable middle
_lU.aged woman, active and energetic, and capable of ta
king entire charge of a household in the country. Com
pensation liberal. Good reference required. Enquire of
the Editor. mar 2e 3t-9
Tullius, B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
cud Agent for procuring Bounty Laud 'Warrants.
Office in Widmyer's Building, South Duke street, near
the Court House. - mar 2') Bne*-9
White Hall Academy.—Three Mlles West of
Harrisburg. The ninth Session of this nourishing
Institution will commence on Monday, the 7th of May,
nest. The attention of parents and guardians is respect,
fully invited to the advantages it allurds, being situated
iu a pleasant, retired and healthful part of the country,
and the facilities for study and instruction being exten
sive, it is believed it cannot fail to give satisfaction to
those who may patronise it.
TERNlS.—Boarding, Washing and Tuition in the Eng
lish Branches, dud Vocal Music, per session. (5 (no.) $60,00
Instruction in Instrumental Music, 10,00
Ancient or Modern Languages, each, 5,00
For Circulars and other information, address,
U. DENUNGER,
mar 20 2M-0 Harrisburg, ra.
Estate of Dr. Emanuel S. Baer.—Letters
of administration on the estate of Dr. Emanuel S. Baer,
late of Manor township, deed.., have been granted to the
subscriber residing in Millerstown, in said township: All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay
ment Immediately, and those having claims will present
them without. delay properly authenticated for settlement.
ABRAHAM PETERS,
mar 20 lit-9 Administrator.
ntended Removal.—Dr. S. IVELCHENS respect
liully announces to his friends and the public Dr gener
al, that having abandoned his intention of leaving Lan
caster, he designs removing his office on the lett)! April
half a square farther North in the same street, to the
house directly opposite Pinkerton L - Slaymaker's Hard
ware Store, which is now occupied by F. J. ilrampli, Esq.,
as a dwelling; where he will be happy to wait uponall who
may favor him with their patronage.
In returning his grateful acknowledgments to his nu
merous patrons and friends, for the great encouragement
held out to him to remain, and also fur the very flattering
testimonials offered in regard to the integrity and beauty
of his work, he takes pleastteerM stating to the public,
that he has taken into his practice a new
and improved method of mounting
'Reath upon Atmospheric Plates either
of Gold, Platina or Silver, [prices varying
accordingly, to snit the wants and circumstances of the
patient
This mode of operating surmounts many embarrassing
difficulties and 'disadvantages with which Dentists have
heretofore been obliged to contend, in order to render their
Work comfortable, serviceable and pleasant, to those who
are obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please call at the office
of Dr. S. Welched in Kraraph'W Melding, and examine
speclmeni of his Vate work, to which he directs his best
Mats. mar 21) t f 4
By order of the Commir.sloners.
P. G. EBERMAN,
Clerk,
;1. M. KNIGHT,
tViishington City.
riir; libilH1116;
rinanta, Lc, in groat variety and size, cultivated and
for ale by • large or small iinatitities, at the . Rising Silt
Nurseries and Barden, Philadelphia.
All orders oily attended to, DescriAlUve9stalegons
a promptly edam..
rout p ost pact srptte ,. .tioria gratis. .
Address, by ma il , ..'• , -S..IIAIiP.A.Y, .
. . Rising Sun P. O. Phila.
• N. IC—Plants, Bozos, Seeds, tr.., can be had every dal _a
the Yeriu3t, below Sixth Street, PbSwielptda, where cr ii lre
are also reeeired for the nursery. • mar 20
rineFliarwoli AeadeskipsChnrchtown Lancaster
't10o: The ,Thirff Session of this flourishing Thal-
S towee I Stoves I 1 Stoves I I—Witale and tat h, ft i d:a rum:num i n t ..hh u de c i. the 7th of
Hey nex t
NtaL—Fbermtbasigned w o uld respectfully. odt-the I n
ass:mats szfrlittiftrr orery.sondition of lire, and
attention of Stan dealers and th ose in want of nanTe .no mains iksparedic gi ve them erfrri opportunity otranal
Parlor, Dining room and Sikkim, to our extensive =oft. ; An d i n ta fttai d t ra i s th g . Maim no' ma t e& ut io ute .
matt of every descoirlon-of Stoves to wit: Bay State Six . t ry =joy so E tteh. f . e d ieh t egu - r. " th e nan o of much .
bola on toPt Globe Coebt Beek% Cook for wood, ' Ml: 4 g both itt the-'
di n g
the ir aid the morality of the
Tuff, Complete Cook, Sweet Hemet L il ly Wet /twat° , town ,
place. Teiloril sanding their sons or wards to this Lust/-
Hagar Cook and Parlor Stares of different kintli t t u. , . etey ;n u t autue d tha t e u e e., &unl i t ... tying upon,
menus to mention: oleo, to our Celebrated ' i its Principals and.Teschers will be fully larfarined. There
. Heating Store for Parlor, Hotels, Halls, and huge are two . 1.-ents Males nd Fale—entlrely upstate
warranted to give more hat with one (Barter . .the fut 9, !tiering Belli:owed that this i the bee t mode upon which
thin any other stove now made. • any Institution. tan as conducted. -
We are agent, for /Watt'''. & Co's Celebrated et.eee Tuts—forS monthi,Tultion, Boarding, Waslaingso6 00
which for fineness of casting, durability and utility, not to , pe t f a ith, pu tk it i ttu ; e .m,„„ ma r t i n : l, u '.
be excelled. Also, Queen's Patent Portable Forges, the • - J . LEhr e l N " jt. D.
best now -In use. References in regard to the above . stoves, J. 8.. GIFFIN, A. R.
.
are always to be seen at oar store.
NIMIAN & WARNICR
N. E. Corner Second & Race sta.
mh 30 3m-9 Philadelphia; .
(71 overnment Claims .— The undersigned will
Ur - procure Bounty land Warauts and obtain Pensions
for those entitled thereto, under. the various acts of ,
gress. Special attention will be given Wall cases wi th i n
the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims, and prompt atten
tion will be given to any business connected with Congas
or any of the Departments. Persons desiring the value of
their- warrants in matey, can always have the Weida
price. JuSEPH C. D. lERNNRDY,
; . Late of the Census offtca,)
No. 273, Penn Avenue, Washington, D. d.
N. B.—The 33d Congress hasgrauted Bounty Lands; vi=
100 acres to all who have served 14 days during my war,
or have been in any battle, on land or at sea, and the wid
ows or minor children of such; also to the widows of itai
olutionary Soldiers, with Pensions to the widows of those
who died in the Army or Navy during any war. The pro
visions of the law apply also to Indians, chaplains, wagon
masters & teamsters. Persons desiring to avail themselves
of the above provisions, must send the_pame of the person
who performed the service, stare the kind, time, grade,
place, and duration of service, with the names e f the Of ;
ricers under whom performed. Widows should, in additial
send the date of the death of the hasband andd ate of mar
riage, and Minor Children should send the date of datliof
father and mother.
Reference may be made to the Commissioner .of Pan
tsions, to any member of Congress, or to the following per,
sons:
Washingtoti. Pennsyliania.
Gales A-. Seaton, James Cooper,
Prof. Joseph Henry, I Jos. It. Chandler, •
Rev. P. D. Gurley, D. D. 1
E l lti 's o . l ll '..J il oh o n w eo e' n.
W. W. Corcoran,
Judge Crawford.
llotrUohn AL Clayton, Delaware.
!as. A. Paeree, ;
Jno. P. Kennedy, 1 3laryLaud.
Revertly Johnson. mar 23 4t4
Golleetion of Taxes to Lancaster City.
—Sealed proposals fur collecting the State, County and
School Taxe, assessed and levied in Lancaster city for the
present year, will be received at the County COMIMISSIOII
- office until 12 o'clock, NI., on Monday the 265,h hist—
The bids must state the rate per cent at which the collect
ing will be done; and embrace the whole of said city.
By order of the County Commissioners:
P. B.BBBILMAN, Clerk:
No paper copy without express orders. mar 20
N°tie e.—CABINET MAKING BUSINESS. The un
dersignod hereby gives notice that she will carry on r the
CABINET-MAKING and Undertaking '
business at the old stand in West King
street, formerly kept by her husband,
Henry M. Miller, and at the same time • . ,
returns her sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
formerly bestowed on the establishment. A continuance
of former custom Is respectfully and urgently solicited.
mar 1l ly-8 )MARY MILLER.
•
Farm For Sale—The Subscribers, as Executors of
the last will and testament of Itobert A. itigdou, late
of Ilarfurd county, will offer at Public Sale, oh Tuesday,
lath Day of April, 1855, at thu boar of 12 o'clock, M., on
the premises, that Valuable 'Farm called "Cherry
containing IUO Acres, of Land more or less, and situated
d i rectly on the main road leading from Peach Bottom to
BaltialbTe, about eight miles from Bell Air and thirty, from
Baltimore, in a good neighborhood, and convenient to
chools, mills and places of public Worship, among which
are several Quaker meeting houses.
This land is in a gd state of cultivat on, and under
good fencing. Aboutlone third'of it is In good timber.
The Improvements consist of a good Log Dwel
ling House, with a pump of good water meat the ;64,
door, a Wheelright and Blacksmith Shop, (where .
business was carried on successfully up to the
time of Robt. A. Rigdon's death,) all necessary out build
ings, (all nearly new) and a young t and thriving Orchard;
fhe above described property is advantageously
situated for any kind of public business.
The terms of sale are one-third cash, and balance
made payable. to suit purchaser, by giving bonds
ibr the credit payments, and bearing interest froin
day of sale.
STEPHEN RIGDON,
WILLIAM BAILEY,
Executors.
MEM
An'Ordinance Establishing Additional
31arkets.-9se. 1. It is hereby ordained by the Selept
and Common Councils of the city of Lancaster. that from
and after the passage of this Ordinance, public markets
shall be held in addition to the markets now established
by the various Ordinances in the city of Lancaster, ou
Tuesday and Friday in every week throughout the year; Ito
oommence at four o'clock in the afternoon of each day, and
to continue without Interruption until ten o'clock at night
of the same day.
Sec. 2. That the markets established by this Ordina . n o,
shall be governed by the same rules, regulations and*.
strictions, and the several and respective officers shalLdo
and perform the same duties, and all and every person
shall be subject to the same penalties, for the infractiolof
any of the said Ordinances, rules and regulations in for e,
as is now or day be hereatter established by law.
SEC. 3. That from and after the renting of the stalls' in
April next, it shall not be lawful for any persorio r pershns
to expose fot sale during market hours and within the pre
scribed limits of the markets—any provisions or produce,
except from the said market stalls; or from wagons, car
riages, carts, drays or sledges hacked against the curb
stones as provided for by Ordinance, except such as fdlowid
by resolution of Councils. And any person or persons who
shall so expose for sale any provisions or produce in bags,
baskets, tubs, buckets or other vessels placed upon the pave
meets, door steps or public. streets during market hours,
shall for every such offence forfeit and pay the suns of riot
less than one nor more than five dollars,t, be recovered Ale
fore the Mayor or any of the Aldermen of the city of Lin
caster, as debts of like amount are by law recovered, ohd
be paid into the city Treasury,
Sac. 4. The Market Committee shall without delay, di
vide, or cause to have divided and re-numbered all the
stalls in the New Market house, except the inside stalislin
houses Nos. 1 and 2. They shall divide the stalls into claSs
es of Sos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5. Class No. 1 shell pay an aundal
rent of Thirty Dollars. Class No. 2 Twenty Dollars, Class
So. 3 Fifteen' Dollars, Class No. 4 Ten Dollars, Class Nd,
Five Dollars. Provided that when said stalls are ready' for
letting, It shall be done at Public auction, and the purcha
ser agreeingto pay the highest bonus for any stall shall have
the first choice. To have and to hold the same for one or
five years, subject to the annual rent placed on said stall.
SEC. 5. Any person or persons occupying any stall or
stalls which have not been sold at auction, and desiringtto
vacate the same, shall give malice to the Clerk of the Mar
kets on or before the 20th of March of each year; and any
person or persons neglecting to give such notice, shall he
considered the lessees of said stall or stalls for the year
next ensuing, and shall be held liable for the rent of -the
=MO.
SEC. 6. The Clerk of the Markets shall report to the Clerk
of the Market Committee all notices of discontinuancelor
vacation of stalls, and the said Clerk of the Market Can
mittee shall have a book in which he shall keep regular
entries of the names of the lessees of the number of 'their
stalls, and the amount paid by each, and shall at all times
have his book ready for theinspection of the Market Coin
mittee.
Sac. 7. All and every Ordinance or parts of Ordinance In
consistent with any of the provisions herein before con
tained, be and the same are hereby repealed. Ordairied
and enacted into a law at the city of Lancaster on the Dth
day of March, 1355. HENRY CARPENTER,
President of Select Council:
JESSE LANDIS.
President Common. Coundl.
Attest—JAMES C. CARPENTER., Clerk S. C.
JOSEPH SAMPSON, Clerk C. C.
Lancaster, mar 13
Files and Rasps
NEW Street File Works , Philadelphia . The subscriber
le constantly manufacturing for Wholesale & Retail,
I'ILES AND itASPS,"of every description, and having
been practically engaged in the business more thou Thirty
years, can guarantee his work at the lowest prices.
Manufacturers and Mechanics can have their Old Fides
Recut and made equal to nose at half the original cost.
J. D. SMITH,'
No. 61 New st., (between Race Ili:wand 2d and 3d ati.,)
Philadelphia. mar 13 3m-3
nombizted Reaper and Mower .— Manny'
kjPatent with Wood's Improvement. I have manufaitu
red and sold 165 of these Machines the past season,
Lind
feel warranted by the testimony of the Farmers that have
used them that it is the best combined Reaping and Mew
ing Machine now used. In all the trials which have been
with other machines either before committees or the pub
lic, they have proved the best Machines In the following
points, viz:
The lightest draft.
The cleanest cutter.
The ease and facility with which it can be removed from
field to field and changed from a Rdaper to I.3lower.
The construction for strength and durability and its ca
pacity for doing business.
Sufficient proof can be produced that the above points
belong to this Machine. It is capable of mowing and
spreading from 10 to 15 acres of any kind of grass per day,
with one man and a pair of horses, and cut from 15 to 20
acres of grain per day.
Price of combined Machine $125,00 cash, delivered at
their works at Mount Joy, Lancaster county, PO. Single
.Mower $llO,OO, two scythes with extra sections and extra
guards and pinion belong with each Machine.
To thaauthors of the following unsolicited testimonials,
I hereby. offer my grateful acknowledgments,
WALTER A. WOOD,
Manufacturer and proprietor,
Hoosick Falls, V.Y.
EATON, Madison co., July 14,1954.
October 1, 18.54
W. A. WOOD; Dear Sir I cannot express my approba
tion of your Mower in too strong terms, I never expected
to see a Mowing Machine cut grass as fast, as well, and as
easy, for both team and driver, as yours does. I can cut
one third more grass In a day with one team, and do the
work better than any of my neighbors can with one of the
"only successful Mowers now known."
Respectfully yours, E. P. MORSE.
ETNA, Tompkins co., August 12, it.
Mr. WOOD: Dear Sir have been cutting lodged ats
on the river flats, where--Mower had been tried and
failed but yours wOrked to a charm. After finishing Imy
having.' took it six miles, and ran it to the satisfaction of
all wh saw it work. I mowed from half past ten o'clOck.
A. M., until Orelve o'clock next day, and mowed 17 acres,
and donelt-tb the satisfaction clan present.
Yours, , JAMP , I Gll4l.
Vienrcars, Vt., July 14, 113513.
W. A. Woos; Dear Sir :,—Enclosed you will find a certifi
cate of Deposit to pay for the two Machines, the second one
has not yet arrived. 1
I have farmers here every aak to see mine work and in
every instance it gives perfect satisfaction. I can nelllloo
machines next year. I was offered $l5O 00 for the machine
you sent me. Truly yours, J. W4BTRONO.
New Your, June 3,18. A.
W. A. Wooro Dear Sir :—Wo received the eleven Machines
yesterday and want the others badly.
The machines are going off first rate. All New Je ..y
wants Marines Patent with Wood's improvement , -
Yours truly, JEROME A ELLIS°
ASIXANDER, Genesee co., N. Y., Sept. 18, 18 , .
Mr. W. A. WOOD; Dear Sii:—We would say to the ar
mors that Re have purchased one of your. improved • ow.
log Machines and think it excels any other • hoe
now In use , and does the work one-third easier for
the team. We have mowed with your machine 147 cres
this treason; our neighbors have witnessed its ope r tion
and give it the preference. Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL H7NN
HORACE LIMN
The Mount Joy Car Manufacturing Co., hay& the e chi-
IfiYo shop right for the Manufactare and sale of irt Xty's
Combined Reaper and Mower, with Wood's improy ant,
In the counties of Lancaiter, Lebanon and Berks. They
would respectfully call upon their friends and. the public
genteelly to come, examine and buy the the cheirpest and
best Reaper and Mower now offered for tali. in the United
States. J. E. CASSEL,SeIy
- .0., pa.
• Motuit Joy, Lancaster _
store o
Prim cipal Depot for lenentsternEatuaty
D. at the
f GO.
mar 18 4sa4 LaiMat ar
Sand sima . atnificiii - ifitAiiiiiii
ssi
o.llnd Betall.—WW. T. BUJ, Straw,llatand Bon
netMrumfacturce, and dealer in Straw Elio& In gera
end, No. ni. North Second *freer, (bang' Noble, eut
aide, directly opp Mite Thai sited Lion Hotel,) Philad'a. •
Where may be :found *large • and eateriihre assortment
of goods in the aboceilne, ED which tile attentioniof conn.
try Storekervere and ItUlluen is fartictilarly invited.
All goods sold at the. lowest cash prices. ' -
.. .
mar IS; ~
Trinir:of . this St stew.—The undersigned_ has • for
sale a fey tunerier article of.stove called 'the -"King
of the States," Which cannot be surpassed by . anvidtter
udders:m.lu rase or ever offered in the publie:::.Thead.-
Tantigisi of Waterer are—That ittakes lessiritaierul!Cosi'
to make a Sid than any ohter now: in • ' the - llama
time IS is more compact; neat and iti_apperiance,
endless ticeible to keep it clean thrus. tairsOrMuiryofttores
offered diesale:'
persona wishing to eramineitild tfmß can_ do a; by
salllsig at the large and eitensixeskrre roam ofthe under
kilned, where 'a great variety of patterns of shires are al
ways kept on hard._ ••.
In connection with the:abore article, there It also kept
i large and splendid assortment of Tin, Copper and Brass
ware, whirls for Vanity thitsh and darabilty, cannotbe
approached or surpassed by any other ektabllshment in
the country.
The best and most' proficient hands are always earipl4ed
"to manufacture the above articles, and the perfect system
of regulations that characterizes the emp loy ees and.over
seers, is such, as to command toe establishment to the'
consideration of all t
Persons commencing honse-keeping; particularly, will
find it to their advantage to call at thbreatabifilhmant, be•
fore purchasing elsewhere, as articles, for thatpurpose,:ain
be bought cheaper and bettor than at mg other ha this
city. In order to have a correct idea of the work Manufac
tured in this mammoth estsaillA ant, it is only necessary
to give it a call, 'and examine the numerous articles on
exhibition. i C. KIEFFER.
jan 30 . 3m.2
Red Lion Hotel.—No. 200, Market street, ahoy
ath, Philadelphia. The undersigned, late of the Amer
Iran House, Columbia, Pa., takes pleasure in informing his
friends, and the public generally, that he has taken the
above well-known and popular HOUSE, which he liss filled
up with entirely New Furniture and Bedding et a superior
quality. The house has also been renovated and twin
ved in a manner which will compare favorably with any
of the Hotels in the City, and cannot fall to give satisfac
tion to those who may patronize this establishment.
The TABLE will always be supplied with the choicest
Provisions the market affords; and the Bar with the PU
REST AND BEST LIQUORS. Nothing shall be left undone
to make his Guests comfortable, and he flatters himself
that by strict attention to business, he will merit and re
ceive aliberal share of public patronage. .
CD:I2I
Notice.—The Jurors summoned to attend the Court
of Common Pleas, to be held on the 30th day of April
next, need not attend, as there willbe no Court held on
that week. . By order of the Court,
GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Lancaster, March 12, 1855. (mh2o tf-9
DYein4 an& Scouring — Philip tuts Bon, Fancy
Dyers 95 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia,
three doors above Cherry Street. respectfully infOrtos the
citizens 'of Mc.ntgomery county and elsewhere, that all
kinds of Silks, Crapes, Merinoes, Ac., aro dyed in' the most
fashionable and permanent colors. Ladles' Cashmere and
crape shawls, cloaks, Am., cleansed and pressed equal to
new ; Silk dresses watered In superior style. Gentlemen's
apparel scoured and dyed In supirior style; to short, -Dye
ing In all its various branches done at short notice, and
un the lowest terms. A call Is earnestly solicited, as it Is
very convenient for those who should want anyiug in the
above line.
ndi 13 3m.
The Model Seed Store—No. 309 Market Street,
above Eighth street, Philadelphia, Thomas F. Croft,
. 1 1 0
& Co., Seedsmart, &c. Garden Seeds of the best
quality only, and every known variety. Flower
Seeds, the largest and choicest collection in the
country; Sweet and Pot herbs. Grass and Field
Seeds, of extra quality; Greenhouse plants, bulbous roots,
&c.: shade, fruit, and ornamental Tr;es, ,Shrubs, &c.
Haveon hand a very choice collected of Dwarf Pears on
Quince, which we now offer for sale.
Piffle, Moo 13. Om.
I nks 1 inks 1 f—Murray ,b Steok invite attention to
1 their unusually large assortment of INKS, consisting in
of Harrison's celebrated Columbian Blue Black, Black,
Blue, Carmine and Red, Green Black ink, Writing Fluid
and Red; all the varieties of Hoover's Kreitzer /,' Robin
son's; Weeks and Rldeout's. The best article copying In- -
deliblq Inks always on hand.
We have effected an arrangement with the Manufactu
turers which enables us to supply retailers In large or
small quantities at Philadelphia wholesale prices, thus sa
ving-them the expense of freighL Be.
As we warrant our Inks, we request all to be returned
that does not give perfect satisfaction.
We also call attention to our large collection of Bibles in
all the varieties of Slip. and binding. Hymn and Prayer
Books; Question Books, Catechisms and Sunday School
Books In use by all the Religious Denominations of Chris ,
tiaras—together with a large and varied asssortment of
School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, !cc., all of
which are offered on the most accommodating terms.
MURRAY it STORK,
1)
ar 13 tf-8 . North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
0 ii Carriages at Atietion.— Sixteenth Phil
liadelphia Trade Sale. This sale will take place on
Wednesday, the 4th of April next, at the Bazaar, Ninth
& George street,. commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. The col
lection will be very extensive, embracing at ••
least 200 Carriages, principally light
stock, from most of the best makers of Philadeipum and
the vicinity.
Catalogues will be ready, and the stock arranged for ex
amination, several days previous to sale.
Purchasers from a distance are informed that the sale
will positively take place on the above day, without regard
to the weather.
Dunlap's Light Carriages, Sixteenth Philadelphia Trade
Sale. included in the Sixteenth Trade Sale, to be held on
Wednesday, the 4th of April next, at the Bazaar, will be a
collection of over Fifty Light Vehicles, of Dun
lap's celebrated manufacture, ail warranted, comprising
Germantown and family Wagons, open front itockaways,
Jenny Liud or standing top Buggy Wagons, Buggy Wag
ons with billing tops, trotting Wagons, double seated Phm
tons, de., Ac.
The whole to be sold without reserve. May be examined
several days previous to sale.
No postponement on account of the weather.
AFFItED M.
Auctioneer.
Ybila., mar 13 3f 6
An Invitation is extended to all--to
call and examine the lute of choice seasonable int If
UOUD uue, to be seen Wentz's Dry I.lood :tore.
keepers irk search of
COTTON SILEETINGS,
BARNSLEY LINENS,
TABLE DIAPERS,
BLANKETS,
COUNTERPANES,
•
ciuNTzs,
•
•
caLcKs,
TICKINUS, &c., Sc.
will find a new and complete assortment at WENTZ'S.
Ladies in search of Pam GOODS, such as silks in great var.
riety, latest styles, Plaids, Brocades, Solid's Striprs
Eagle brand double boiled black glossy silks, extra, Taffeta
Spring shawls, full variety; Super. Brecht, long Shawls,
(a low left on hand and now's the time to buy them at half
price)
Bajous Super Kid Gloves, N. W. French Embroideries,
all bad no better place fur their selections then at
Shoppura, Buyers, Ladies, Cents, call and satisfy your
selves that there Is no place for Dry Good% at any descrip
tion better than WENTZ'S.
IN THE MATTER of the intended applica
tion Or GEORGE Ai, to the COUrt. of Quarter Seeeioue at
April term, 1865, for a license to centinue keeping a tav
ern 3U Churchtown. Lancaster county—it being an ced
eland.
WE; the undersigned citizens of Churehton u where said
inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify ; that the
Bald inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public
and entertain strangers and travelers, and that we are well
acquainted with the said George As, and that he is of good
repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided
with house room and conveniences for the accommoda
tion of strangers and travelers.
Jacob Jameson, John Plank, David Styer, Lot Rogers,
Ahm. Lincoln,lllip Bucher, B. F. Bunn, fift11801:1 B. Ja.
cobs, .E. D. White, Wm. Whitman, John Ilingwalt, Wm.
mar 13 St'--S
IN THE MATTER of the intended applica
tion of Azuraoxx Lecuzza, , to the Court of Quarter Sea.
sions at April term, 1855, for a license to keep a tavern
in the N. E. Ward. Lancaster rity—it being an old
stand.
We, the undersigned citizens of the N. E. Ward,
where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, &veer
tify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommo
date the public and entertain strangers and travelors, and
that we are well acquainted with the said Anthony Lechler,
and that he is of good repute for honetty and temperance,
and is well provided with house room and conveniences
for the aciOmmodation of strangers and travelers.
William-Gable, David Killinger, Simon Stevens, William
Cox, W. Kirkpatrick, J. K. Reed, D. Shultz, T. It. Torr, Lew
is Sprecher t Zuriel Swope, C. Kline, It.sl'Clure.
mar 20 ate-
IN THE MATTER of the intended applica
tion of Susi:mi. SHINXtV, to the Court of Quarter S e ssions
at April term, 1855, for a license to continue keeping a
tavern in Vil lage of Ilinkletown, Lancaster county—it
being en old. stand.
Wr, the undersigned citirens of th o village thellinkletown,
where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify,
that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate
the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that
we are well acquainted with the said Susanna Sminkey, and
that she is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and
is well provided with house room and conveniences for the
accommodation of strangers and travellers.
Christian Season*, David Wald, Samuel Rudy, Alexan
der Martin, Abm. Slough, Samuel Heofler, Daniel Breneise,
Jacob Holsinger, John Yarns, Reuben Heckert, Henry
Fetter, Jacob Breneise. mar 20 ate-s
IN the MATTERof the intended application of
CHRISTIAN H. ZLILHER, to the Court of Quarter Sessions at
April term, 1855, to continue keeping a tavern in Manor
township, Lancaster county—it being an old stand.
We, the undersigned citizens of Manor township,
where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do cer
tify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate
the public and entertain strangers andvravellers, and that
we are well acquainted with the said Christian H. Zimmer,
and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance,
and is well provided with house mom and conveniences for
the accommodation of strangers and travelers.
Abraham Bitner, Joseph Brenneman, Abraham Kline,
Abraham Buckwalter, John Smith, Peter 1.. Kling, Philip
Karr, Ell Hew!, Christian tiourbeer, Benjamin Breneman,
John Witmer, - Jacob Miller, George limitenop.
mar 13 24.-8
amaavati.
Biiriagiey&hre'relgioviettAldnibn,:lphsa
the publi c
INCOURNINGSTORE,
Ifrom No 52 South Second street,to the tuiw
. No. 206, Chesnut Street,
(five 'doom above Eighth street, South side,) where II
they will offer an increased stock at reduced prices.
N. B.—Dally opening New Spring Good..
Phila. mar 13 2m-8
Nalas—To the Creditors ot the late ffinis of Dlfren
ha& end HteldnodvniftentAsch and fienesej, and of
,"... b.
The undersigned Trustees of Adam F. Diffenbach DP.
der a Domestic Attachment issued out of the Court - of
Common Pleu of the County of Lancaster against ate
add Adam P. Diffenbach, laireby giro nodes, that Hwy
will meet at the Public House of William T. Panart, in ,
the City of Lancaster on Thursday thel2th day
,of April
11355,' at 10, cklock, A. H. for thi purpose • of:wailing - the
proofs of the several- creditors end determining tipon the
same• when and where all perions interested imay attmadi
if He'd think proper. 0 ; . • •
JAMES. HoPRAIL -
awn muusztawr.. •
JOHN LIZINICAOY.
_
'MATTER . ii)f-the intended anplice,
tieriefJance Domain; to the Omit of Quarter ens
,at April term, 1845., fora licence to .iontinue kee Ins
tavern In- the N. Ward, in the city of Lan it
being an old stand. ,
Ws, the undersigned citizens of the North tat Wird,
where said inn or tavern Is proposed to be kept, de certify,
that the said Inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate
the ptddle and entertain strangers and trayelers, and that
we are well acquainted with the said James 'Donsuilly,
and that he is of good repute for honastfind temperance,-
and Ia welimovided 'kith home room and eonyenlences for
the aomounedation el strangers and travelers.` ..-
H. Ito:mot; Jacob, Fred. Stine, C. carmany, - .1.
turtrOlLWestlcafTer, A. Danner, JanessT.
.031 Dear, John . Weldler. J. Zimmerman; Gnome Metope z •
• rah 13
0' the -3LiTTER of the intended plioa
non °Mims temum,to the Court of Quarter
..aprll. tems,. 185&, to continue keeping a tavern-in:
Bart township; lancestes county-1t being an ; old
Wa, the .nndersigried eldzens of !nit township,
where the ialdhln or tiara is proposed to be kept, dicer,
Iffy, that; the add Inn or tavern is necessary to examine
date thine:Mlle and entertain strangers and narellers, and
that ne are well acqoalnte:l with, the itskt Janes /thanes,
and th at be is of good repute for honesty' and temperance,
=Ms wall - provided with house room and conveniences
for the icenrunodation of Managers and travellers.
SaninelOood,..llenry Beylor, ebailesltynsw, JiArClure,
Geo,,IT; Ring; Jacob lEekosmi,'Johis..WClure, Wm. Smith,
'lhkrrisom Graham, John echilter,
Keylor, William N'Cord, Jaime ietkrrey.
ma;,
71 old end Silver licatehee Warer
_Untied Jewelry.—The lancet,' finest: and ban taßeeted
'stock In the city::
..Every"deieription .otilne and 'cheep
watches that are -manufsetnied.'ean be °Waned - at this
establlshment,wbleh recolveo them . direst-triim ths
des of Liverpool; LondonandSwitrerland, and Is thotilbre
enabled to'salr a much superior 'article - for a less price than
any other retail store in this dn..' , •
Persons wish to - parchise at Wholesale and Retailer°
invited. to eat and the worth .11f their money. Some of
them Watdemean be sold at the following pri
ces, vier _ _
Gold Leven full.jeweloi;lB Carat ease, •
" Wanting ease, Pull Jeweled Levers,
lapin Watches, .
Silver Lever " • Pull Jeweled,
" Hunting ease," ."
" Lepine Watrb.s, Jeweled,
and some still 'cheaper than the above.
Jewelry of miry deserfptlon,ithe and cheap. Also, di
ver Ware, and Silver. Plated Ware of all kinds.
Watches repaired andwarranted, at
LEWLS R. BROOMALL'S, '
(Old Stand) No. 110 N. Second, 2d door below Reee street,
Philadelphia.. • mar 6114
IN THE MATTER of the intended api) ea
tion of Jot:WM:awn; to the Court. of Quarter nesidona
at April term, 1855, for a license to continue keep•
lug a tavern in Dromore township, Lancaster county—
it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned citizens of Drnmore to 9,
wheresaid inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify,
that the'said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate
the public anti entertain strangersand travellers, andthat
we are well. acquainted with the said John Kennedy,
and that he is of good . repute for honesty and temperance,
and is well provided with house room and convtmlences
for the accommodation of strangers and travellers.
Wm. Barnes, Wm. T. Boyd, Fleming 31.!Sparrany Nathan
iel Mayer, Clarkson Jefferig T. N. 31'Sparran, John ICSpar
ran, Robert Long, John A. Boyd, David Brown, Edward J.
Hewes, Lea P. Brown, James Barnes. mar 13 31...8
HINKIA,
Proprietor.
Valuable lUveution.--A rare chance is now of
fered to business men to realize a fortune.
A new feature has been opened up in the manufacture
of Flour, which must we think at once revolutionize the
old process and go into we all over the land. By the in
genuity and skill of Edwin k Jalr.es M. Clark, they have
brought about a complete Merchant Flouring .11111 which
Is adapted to the wants of the whole world. and which Is
applicable to every locality. By this invention, the monop
oly of milling heretofore carried only heavy capitalists to
completely broken up, and a complete Merchant Flouring
if ill is brought withilf the reach of any person having a
few hundred dollars. The consequence of which will be--
hundreds and thousands of these Flouring Mills will be
put In operation in all parts of the Union; it being appli
cable to any power, from a four-horse up to any other de
sired. It can be placed iu a room with other machinery,
and the swell space It occupies not to be missed—being on
)); 21 feet long by 4 feet wide. embracing within this small
compass all the machinery, and turnAg out two barrels of
super fine Flour per hour. It is perfectly portable, a horse
and dray, et a single lued,belng capable of hauling it from
one location to another; thus making It truly she most val
uable discovery of the present age.
4 It cau he seen iu full operation at the Barrel Factory,un
Duke street, a few steps north of the Railroad, lu the city
of Lancaster, Penn's.
laving seen in operation Edwin & James M. Clark's
newly patented combined Orintling and Bolting or -Mer
chant Flouring .VIII, on the 17th inst., 1 out law to state,
that I believe it to be a valuable improvement in the con
version of wheat into Flour, for several reasons
Ist. In the operation referred to, the Mill ground and
bolted 3 bushels of wheat in 17 minutes, by the watch
which I held In my baud, and making Flour of a superior
quality, and cleaning the bran about as well as is usually
done by the common mills when doing grist work.
:id. The small space it occupies, and the comparatively
small expense requisite to put up a Minot' that kind, after
the power to propel it Is obtained, strongly recommends it
to the attention of those about to erect a Flouring Mill.
3d. To those engaged In the milling business, I would
respectfully say, that!the improvement is well worthy their
attention, from the fact that the mill referred to is capable
of performing double or treble the work usually done in
common grist mills, with less or no more power than they
now use in their mills—and lastly, on a close inspection of
the mills and its operation, I was satisfied that it was ca
pable of doing more work in the same time than which I
saw done at the time referred to.
JOEL SMEDLEY,
a practical Millwright of 30 years' experience.
le— The undersigned haveing purchased the Right of
he Mill for Lancaster county, are prepared to sell Town-
Ailp Rights. and to furnish Mills.
A. W. RUSSEL S CO.,
mar 3 atti; hardware store, East King st., Lan'r.
Estate of Samuel B. Haines and Wife.—
In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan
caster. Whereas, Jacob Huber, assignee of Samuel B.
Haines and Wife, did on the 21st day of February - , 1855,
file In the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his
Account of the said Estate :
. .
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the I6th
day of April, 1855, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex
ceptiono be filed. Attest, J. BOIVIIAN, Proth'y.
Prothy's Office, Lan. Feb ' 7 St-6
- Llatate of Catharine Hotrman.—Letters tes-
Ll' tau:cut:try ou thb estate of ,Vatharine Hoffman, late of
tatmouth, Conoy township, hare been issued to the sub
scriber residing in said township: All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediat payment, and
those having claims will present them proeperly autheuti
exited for settlement to JOHN KUB,
feb 13 6t.-8 Executor.
ancaster County Exchange 011ice.--tl
Jjthe first day of March nest the undersigned, under the
hens of John K. Reed d Co., will open un Wilco at the cor
ner of East Kiug and Duke streets, (near the Court Housed
Lancaster city, fur the purpose of reCelVing deposites, ma
king loans and purchases, buying and selling real estate,
stocks, &c., for others, collecting claims,
'the cash Capital of the firm is V. 0,000, and the parties
ure Itullvidually liable for its obligations.
The usual rates of interest will be paid, by special agree
ment, on deposites fur more than 30 days,
JOHN K. REED,
A3lOll S. lIENDEILSLIN,
DAVID SHULTZ,
ISAAC E. IlLEsTim.
, Lancaster, ja.m,3o
flash Muffle and Plano Store of Ito, ace
{PATERS, So. 333 Broadway, New York. Opposition
ttglionopoly. Music at greatly reduced prices. ctwith
standing the combination of music dealers to keep up the
prices of non-copyright music against the intercom of na
tive composers, and their reaps.' to extend to Mr. Waters
the courtesies of the trade, ho is making immense sales—
having abundant evidence, that he has public countenance
and suppport, in opposition to the Orest Monopoly, andin
his efforts to aid satire Talent, and to adopt the National
Currency. His stock of American and European music Is
immense, and the catalogue of his owu publications is one
of the largest and best selected In the United Staten. Ile
has also made a great reduction is the prices ofPlanos,
lodeous and Musical Instruments of all kinds. Superior
toned tiA octave planes for g. 115, $2OO and $225, intoner of
as good quality, and instruments as strong and no durable
as those which cost $5OO. Pianos of every variety Of style
and price up to flOOO, comprising those of ten different
manutacturies: among than the celebrated modern impro
ved Horace Waters' Pianos and the tirst premium .T.ollaia
Pianos of T. Gilbert sk Co.'s make, (owners of the &Mimi
patent.) Second-band Pianos at great bargains. Prices
from $4O to $l5O. Melodeons from live different manufee
tories, including the well known S. D. &. 11. W. Smith's
melodeons, (turned the equal temperament,) the beet make
in the United States. Prices SAO, to, 73, 100, 115, 125, 133
and $l5O. Smith's Double Bank Melodeons, S2VO. Each
Plano and Melodeon guaranteed. The best tetras to the
trade, schools, &e.;.12)4 per cent. discount to clergylnen
and churches. All orders promptly attended to. llatio
sefit to all parts of the country, post-paid, at the reduced
rates. General and select catalogues and schedule of pries
of Pianos terwarded to any address free of charge.
feb 13 Zna-i
BY DR. .41 IL MALTS:EAU,
fltansaos oS ouo4an3 os you're. L.
ant Hundredth Edition, (500,000), ldmo., pp. WO. -
[Oa exam parnq rams msnvro, 81.00.1
A standard work of eatabliebed reputation, found classed
in the catalogues of Orr great trade sales In New York,
Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by the principal
bookaellers in Abe United Stater, It wan first published
la 1.847, since which time
PM HUND ' RED THOUSAND conEe
hare been sold, of whicH there were upwards of
ONE HUNDRED ThOUSAND SENT BY MAID,
attesting the high eatimation in which it to held so a re
liable popular Medical !.
BOOK FOR BVERY FEM AI- F 1
the author halving devoted bin exclusive attention to the
treatment of consplaintanseculiar to (males, In respect to
which he is yearly oossentited by thousands both in person
and by letter. 1
Hero every woman con discover, by comparing her own
symptoms with those pscribed„ tfse nature, character,
causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints.
The wife about becoMing a mother has often need of
instruction and advic i , the utmost Importance to her
More health, in res to which her isensitiveneas for
bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find each in
struction and advice, and also explain many symptoms
which otherwise would' occasion anxiety or aLtnn as all
the peculiarities Meldedt to her situation are described.
How many are suffering frOm obstructions or irregular
ities peculiar Ito the facials system, which undermine the
health, the effects of ishich they are ignorant, and for
which their ; delicacy forbids seeking medical advice.
Many angering from prilaptus Merl (falling of the womb),
or from fluoi abut (weakness, debility, &c.) Many are
in constant agony fort many months preceding confine
ment. Many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries,
and slow and Uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives are
hazarded during such t.me, will each find in Its pages the
moans of prevention, aMellomtlou and relief.
It I. of course impracticabbsto convey folly the various
subjecte treated of, tref they are of a nature strictly In
tended for the married or those contemplating marriage.
Reader, are you a huaband or a fiat= I' a wife or a
mother? Hive you the sincere welfare of thosayen love
it heart? prove yodr sincerity, and lose no time in
leinsing what causes interfere with their health and. hap
pinees not lees than your own. It will &veld to you and
yours, as it bas to thousands, many a day of pain and
anxiety, Collected by sisepleres nights, incapacitating the
mind for Ili
ordinar4
avocation, and exhausting those
means for Medical a rulance, medieitied and advertised
i
nostrums which orb would provide for declining
pare, the inkirmitles f ago and the proper education of
, C ourt Proclamation.-. Whereas, the Hon. LIEN- , Your cluldrei. . ,
SY G. LONG, Greet., lion. A. L. Hans and J. IlHoWtt, , In consequence of t i universalpomilarity of the work,
Esqs., Associate Judges of the Court of. Common Pleas, in i ot , et:bunco by , lie trabrobmiy sale‘,.... h . pom.
and for the countyof Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of , tiotbr bate beenbt.te pted, es well on 'booksellers as on
the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery i the pnblie, by imitations of title page, spurious edition.,
and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county and sarreptiliou inHngements of copyright, and o th er
of Lancaster , have issued their Precept to me directed, re' devices and I deceptioU, It bas been found neassauy,
quiring me, among other things, to make public P ' iociama- , th ere f or ._ to
lion throughout my Bailiwick, Drat a Court of Oyer and ; _. - i__ .
Terminer and a General Jail' Delivery : Also, a Court of I CAUTION- THE PUBLIC
General Quarter Sessifele of the Peace Peace and. Jail _Delivery , ' to b % bdok unless the words " Dr. A. IL ILicuumw,
will commence in the , city of Lanytatcp in ',lac mammon - i .ipp . t, N Ir, rr i. on ( and; t h e entry in the
wealth of Pennsylvania, on the third Midayltl:_% 2 ,.. iii,,,„,,b , Cksit's' on the 'back of) the tali. page ; and boy
Ma; In Yursuctueo - of which IlMool4:-.4$"/" . . ''''' auof and h on orable 'dealers. or;eend by
. TICE 18 ILEREBY 0 EN, to therMayor, sad, Aldermen) ..... •, , . . „_ , .
, r _.- .
* .a4.,
ptLi..
of the city of In th e said county, rarld. all "the I. cat '-'", • •''' A. ........
Justices of the Peace, Coroner, the Constables of the 4 . itartrpo -.. receipt of One Dollar " TEM, MAR
said city suiewunty - or ' , that they be..theu and : MD WOISAIWS PEIVATG MEDICAL COM
there in their owlipropn- proton, with their rolls, records 1 "PANICar I is: sent modal free) to , any Part of Ore'
and examirodkaug and iinqtabdtbms,. and their other re- United -Stales, the " and British Provinces.
membranes, to do those thliagi which to their cams cip i Altlettererotest be post-pidd, and addressed to Dr.
pertain, lath& behalf to be done; andelso sit those.who . ; ~41.11t0r. AnDEIO 17, tax L 124, New-York City.
will proseenteagainst. the pristmers who are, bilhen shall 1- ' "Pbbliabltig - -Office, 114:4:1.!? Liberty Street, New
be.fn• tie 'Jail - of the said county of Ladoluderc are . t° be York.,',-:"I: ' ' , - -
theasad there to prosecute against Won as pan beitist f _ ' ~ i ' , :Ag e nts. , ....:;_,,..
, . Dated. at Lancaster, the —.day of Yek,...11366. , T. ii. .. retitton , ,.. . , 2...; , ,,dy.iii witumi,
N. g.,...piuxte ,* - •
. amn — ., siieco - - -41rat ettli i,
.r te ,,,, s " l " l4 ‘ rim id'r eriff. n r i mn i ,Lonesdale boniwo i: i d E l r ge .. 44. nium - Bro4 s.po Lu it rtur:.e . cu t i I c l u. V:rn u t i z ik. d& e ark .
Will hereafter be espocted and : required tailui fin e ' 48 / . 14 ,
B . Leaderifanoter ;km. de
g; Cou - perthwitit,Philalphts ; J.
.theileindona Aldermen and diastleys of the Sew are, re- B. G . 1 ,1014 Erie? , . net B. unifer. Gni...o ,
. v.
s;
'Aniria tff,„,,..„1ika 11e t.,..„,„„,,,,' °f Cbtirt "" dAted ..,,,„,.. /1 e rem „ br 0 r „„„ 211t,1348 ,,,,,,.' t i l Durbanimiialinf..llr:fr. D . Scott, Bedford; i;. T. Glide-
Toturu ..... .'. - '''''s."'''''' "'" - •"'" '.'" 'wr . ---- ileand,lndiami;',Y: „Aldrich Brownsville; G..d.L MeGet
of Quarter Bessions, within:cue week from the day'of trial 1 4 .. - Dal, tJ. S . Nt , C hem b en b:,...,. ; Coo. .w. adv.,.
nation in lea . and Ire delnint unmet) the
to r te is
I. M ill , 7= o i s gwers i berg. 7
ante 1111 not be war tvto:t i 0 , 9 . . l, , . tf4i
To Farmers. —Wc respecttully Inform our cost°.
mars that we have reduced the price of our Improved
super Phosphate of Ll3tk, warranting it to be fully equal,
If not superior to any sold by ns in former years.
It affords us pleasure to state that the high charm:ter of
the article is well established, and the testimony of Far•
mers who have used it, prbres it to be the Cheapest and
most Permanent Fertilizer that Is now known.
. . . .
Our frieuds are requested to call and examine It, and re
lye a pamphlet descriptive of Its qualities uses, ke.
A liberal deduction made to Dealers.—Agents Wanted
GUANO.—A full supply of No. 1 Govititsitimi Pskov - LAN
CIMINO on hand. Also, Mexican Guilt°, Pondrette and
Plaster for sale at the lowest Market rates.
ALLEN t NEEDLES,.
23 South Wharves and 35 South Water it., ftrit Store
above Chesnut it., Philadelphia
. .
161)...F0r sale in this County by
A. W. RUSSELL, Lancaster City.
A. K. 3: A. L. WITBIER, Farndise
feb 6 ly-3
---
New Goods Opened this Day.--Cases, The
best makes Bleached Long Cloth Muslin for Shirting.
Cases, Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting. 34, 54, 74,
84, 104, and 124.
Bales Unbleached Iluallas. Conestoga, New iissiset,Ac.
Tickings, the best ever sold for 12,;.4 cents. Furniture
and Apron Checks.
Now is the time to buy House Furnishing Goods at Bar
gain Prices.
Beautiful Striped Ginghams, for 12. f, cents.
Double Width Parts Lustres, 1234 cents, worth at, cents
—from Auction.
-•• • •
I Lot •Heavy Pant Stuffs, worth 37% cents, 3elling for
.I•SX
-1 Lot nest Plaid Casimeru.
We have now commenced opening for the Spring Trade,
and shall eadetcr, as heretofore, to enable all to say , • "I' he
plasm for bargains in Dry Good is WENTZ'S STORE."
_ ifeb 20-tfsl
Slate Rooth:Lg.—ll., undersigned, agent for the sale
ol the celebrated Caldwell Slate, the superiority of
which Is generally known, is prepared to contract for Hoof
ing or for furnishing Slate. The safety and superiority of
Slate Hooting needs no comment. All welt done In the
leirrs manner. and all orders promptly attended to.
U&I. 31. bTI.I- , ..iIAN,
1.1..0 aware store, Nest King st., Lan.
IMES
XOO
33 00
ZOO
10 00
13 60
0 00
LANCASTER, ISt m0uth,1.1.U6,1850
.
,
Seair Or, iiltuil4. OPERATORS IN' White - Aar,:
AmettnestotWADOnli : fraia - the.' BIG - MOUNTATIC
COLTA ' TM; Shaixtokln;-Storthirraberland- county', Pinins.._
Orders sent De' : Slittentdit - or44inenster,will, meet with
prompt stted# l * - ' , 1 fob 27 Bt*-8
V - revir oritai. : Gioods"for the Spiring
.Lltof 1855.,•;-EY71114,' W. - DELL, Si W. corner or Fourth
.'
and Arch' sheetsiPitilidelphie, are-rally prepared .to ardt
bnyerii, Wholesale & Retail; with goods adapted to tboir
wants and at tlieltrwisklitr? CASH
FANCY do -
DitßoSt
sminG GOODS,
NEW
Nm "
NOVELTIEBLV LAWNS,; .
:TABLE - a, •
SHELETINGS,&e.
,
~.R...naluvaint. WIT red from'the
York„and Philadelphia. P. 5.=011 Boiled Black ,811ka
warranted not to cat In wring. Store keepera aclpPlisd,
with those goods regularly. , fey 7J 3m-d
N~etv- - lion .and•Brassi- F.oundry.--Tbe Pro-
Flame of the Ids'essisn Locomotive
to
would rot
s .pctfolly call this attentio a of the public to the extensive
MN and URA CS Found les connected With . their estab
lishment.. We ate now prepared to Manufacture
Stationary Engines,
.-)1111,and Saw .21111 Castings,
Car 'Teel',
and every other descriptio of ca s t iron work at short no
tice and reduced prices. Also, all kinds of
Brass Castings
Coppe S r - Bireti,
older and
Babbit Metal. .
The establishment Is udder, the Superintendence of Mr.
John Brandt, Sr. whosemichankalskill is well known to
Our citizens, and as node but the -most competent and
thorough workmen are ecaplOyed, we are confident of giv
ing entire satisfaction, to till who may favor Us with their
patronage. [gib 20 th eir
Slates I Slates'subscriber having taken the
agency for Brown's , ding Slates is ready. at any.thrut
to furnish elite by the ton or put on by the square, at the
shortest notice and on the Most reasonable terms. 'Apply
at my Hardware Store, Mrth Queen street.
feb ST Iy-T ; " GEORGE D. SPREOHEIt.
princes New Yo Type-Foundry, costal).
llehed in 1813, has' no; on hood, reads for immediate
delivery, in fonts' to suit urchasent.
100,000 10 R DIAN Din of new cut,
60,000" FANCY TY.P.I; .-
10,000 " SCRIPTS of various styles,
6,000. , GRIESIANS„ , - 4
6,000 ", oarremEzap in great variety
3,000 " • BORDERS, • ,
30,000 feet BRASS AND ,TYPE burr Cr RULES, and all
the novelties in the business.
AD ehe above; ypes arcast. birdmen power, of the new '
composition of metal pec uli ar to this foundry, and WILICEI
IS =MAINLY SUPE RIOR teeny ever used before .in
any part of the world.. The unequaled rapidity in the pro
cess of casting, enables me to , sell those more durable
typeset the pri ces of ordinary types, either on gredit or tbr
tusk.
Presses, Wood Type, acid all other Printing. Mamie%
except Paper and Cards, (which have no fixed quality or
price,) furnished at manufacturks'prices. -
The latest Specimen Bcpk tithe foundry is freely given
to all printing dikes on the receipt ofilfty cents to palmy
the National Safety Company, Walnut street,. southO
west corner of Third qt., Philadelphia. Incorporated
by the State of Pennsylvdnla in IF4I.
Five per cent Interest - I/ given and the money is always
paid hack whenever it Is called for, withdut the necessity
of giving notice for it beffirehand.
People who have largeurns put their money In this
fiSa
ving Fund, on account o the superior safety and conve
nience it affords, but any sum, large or small, is received.
This Saving Fund has more than half a million of dollars
securely invested for the itatety of Depositors.
The Office is open to re, ive and pay money every day,
from \.3 o'clock in the morning, till 7 o'clock in the evening,
and on Monday and Thuisday evenings, till 0 o'clock.
People who have money to put in, are invited to call at
the office for further information.
LIENRYIL. BENNER. President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President
WM. J. REED, Secretary.
tr-ll
STARTLVI4, BUT TRUE
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW.
How often It happens, that. the wife lingers from
year to year in that pitiable condition as not oven
for one day to feel the happy and exhilarating influ
ence incident to the enjoyment of health.
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
But a few years ago irdthe flush of health and youth,
and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparently in
explicably, becomes a (feeble, sickly, sallow, debili
tated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung,
spirits depressed, contitenance bearing the impress
of suffering,. and an utter physical and mental pros
tration, arising from ignorance of the simplest and
plainest rules of health as connected with the Mar
nasestate, the violation of which entails disease,
suffering and misery, not only to the wife, bat often
HEREDITARY. COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN
" UNTO TN THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION,"
Tranwmlttlfig CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA,
ITYPIOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT,
Is.ING'S ENRL, and other wad
worse L/ Insecusea, us a
DREADFU INHERITANCE
• FROM THE PARENTS.
"And must this ion net Must this bo ? Is there no
i l l
remedy? No relief? N hope?"
The remedy de by wing - the causes and avoiding
them, and knowing the r medied, and benefiting by them.
These ua pointed out 'a
THE MAR lED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE. MEpICAL COMPANION,
- •