From the Hollidaysburg Register' ale 'of the Public Works;*Read, Pause, ' and'itelleet. 6aThe attention of thiniemters of the Legislature, and of the people al large; is earnestly invited to the following communication in 'regard to the premed Baled the Public Works. It presents a number of suggsstions worthy of the most grave consideration, some of which at least, may not have occurred to others than the writer.] Enrron :—A Bill being now before the Legis latere-providing for the sale of the Main Line of the 'Public Works extending from Philadelphia to Pitts , burg, itieileelned by many proper that the atten tion of the public should be directed to the details of of this Bill, and also to the consideration of the pro priety of a sale at this time under present existing circumstances. In the first place, take it for granted as a matter of argument, that it is advisable the State should sell this, line, when this can be done to the best advan tage ; the question arises, is it judicious to force a sale of it tlle present state of money and business .matters: and a sale of it too, to a party contempla ted, which,—if it be not proper to do directly, THAT which is attempted to be done by this Bill indirect ty,--ets near as well may be, would be an equivalent to an absolutegitring of it away, without restriction or condition of any kind whatever, securing the in terests of the public. Every one knows that owing to the very great stringency in 'the money market for, the last year or more, only those thing which are of actual necessity can now, or soon, be sold except at a great and unreasonable sacrifice. Every judi elms business man, when his property cannot be sold to advantage, endeavors to arrange it so that he shall not be compelled to sell 'it until it can be done on more favorable terms. What is good policy on the part of an individual, must be the same on the part of the Commonwealth. The propriety of the sale of the Public Works of the State, if and when it can be done advantageously, is generally acceded to. As there is no present pres,sing necessity that such a sale should be made immediately, there is and can be no good reason why the sale should not be postponed un til money matters become more easy and settled, and greater confidence exists in the business community. And as soon as this occurs, they should be sold ; but only on such terms and conditions as would best pro tect and advance the interests of the public at large. One o the most strange and objectionable iea tunes of the pieseht bell, is, that while it ',re sulting for the sale of th, Math Lae, by .5 public sale, at auction, and stipulates that it shall out be.suld for fool than seven millions of dollars, it also provided that in C 3 IC a con , emplated udder —the Penoa. Itacroad Co.—shall become the pur chaser, to give that bidder, that Co., as ....van tage over all oth. , r bidders, equivalent f•om three to 4tx dollars, at Ivos't, at . 5 per Lent. per annum, the rate at winch .11:erest :a to be paid on the purchase mown . - It! i.e 11111' ; hat iv, if that company becomes the patch., e,, the three mill tax on the tonnage of its road ceases ; otherwise it remains widiout further egis..,tion. Aitlieugb owing to a failure of crops and fi einharra,•ments, considerably les.: was traa,p wed 1,-ei the road lo the t;01111,331y than would wise beet:, y. t thin three mill tat, tn , last year min:unit:Ll to betwixt, one and two tou.t.t.co pin ;;I ' c3•;lt ; being now completed, itiele is cu. the tax the ensuing year, or t.....)11 ;3111. to $200,000, and tn in ordinar seadons sad whet, its second track is completed, this three "Mill Inc would 3111..unt to talc OM, toe ti, tereat at 5 par Len.. pa. "ennui on on $0,000,000 ThadlS .vnite die lie 1141 V“ 13., • hold Ph. of a public .. which bidde •• leive .1n equal chance,lll point of fitet, Ibis B i t provides That one coati:gni:ldled bidder Stated ; lot se rolvaoi ye etrinl to nearly whole it aticipafe.l pooch f.:fe toodey. Cau.a :a la I ttii.sti terms 1:10 called a lair liiinafide bale 1 water iir till. than a 1.110.1•212 loWevirs the Pell ia. It‘droad Curup,a), At' tie:: re. its 6.l,cesi pros : •uity. .t i; r got and ',neer :t Qtn,uld In. exempted frnm t titlet• rnol ;ax• 11,, t •:te.tg•:, 11 be dune ; bat let tt'be done in d,siinct terms, and in :.n olit's and direct irianner,—an, in tii.a insiditinis and u jecliinahleill , .de wide. the pretene,t ui a pail., sale, where all bidders are in and 30.1-d on • eyual looting. Cl. it n.. deemed I,luper rlilz company ahnuld conipenna, Our , Late ior a repeal of this tax, let I: re t iriiied •w pi:- mein 6) the chinpany n. .nr State al a i.t4p end reasonable amount as an equivale .t ever is done in this particular, let it be none open ly; directly and above board. Tats present for tat sale of the At tin Li. I dues not, as the sot of last .Near dot provide tha the whole of the line shall be kept and maintain.., in good operating condition and repair, by tin purchaser. Any or every part of it, as soils the interests or r,”nry 01 the purchaser or porithas ars; way be abandoned or eradicated. Will the e t :n:1111g or destroying even a part ot this Lino, so as to destroy its continuity and leave but one .dc or transportation parallel with part rd it, ad vance the public interest centrally, aad c-induce to facilities and competition in the transactions of fluidness. and the accomodation of the public I Certainly no one ten believe it would. • Bat those who are, !twit active in urging t sale of this Main Line'at present, say that the Colum bia Railroad and the Canal from Columbia to Dan- v'an's Island, are cheaper at, and better worth $8,000,000, than the whole line would be at $4,000,000 or even leas, lithe purchaser shouid be bound to keep up, and in operating condition the whole of the line. If thin he so,--if they, or any one, believes it, why not allow and provide that those who 'allege and believe no, may pur chase and have the Columbia Railroad and the Canal from Columbia to Duncaa'e hdand, under proper restriettnaA and conditions at iPi,OOO,OOO more than the wnitlii line in authorized to be sill. at,and more than it can or will at under the present Bill; and at the, same time, provide that those who behove otherwise, and are willing in maintain and keep in good . order the rests.., of this line may purchase F at such a sills as they are willing to give 7 Why not authorize the sale of this Line in two or mine parts under proper conditions ifand when more can be got for a part of it, than the whole 7 Especially so, as the ob vious purpose ant the interest of those, who argue thus, if in earliest, arid they do so in good faith, rs to aliaudr;ii alio close up apart of the line. In this connection it may not be amiss to observe as showing how public opinion is attempted to be made and led is subserve certain interests, that a large pamphlet has lately been anonymously pub lished and distributed, the general tendency of and scope of which are to depreciate the value of this Main Line, especially that part of it composed of canal. Can this have been done with a view, alone, of advancing the interest of the Common- wealth and the public generally 7 Again —the third section of the bill providt that "shoulu any association of individuals no less 'than thirteen in number, being citizens of this Com monwealth, become the purchasers of the said Main Ltne'on the terms prescribed by this act, the faith of the State is hereby pledged to grant them a charter as liberal in its provrsions as that of the Pennsylvania Railroad to enable them to control and manage the same." And the 6th section pro vides that they shall give security equal to one fourth of the purchase money, to be approved of by the Governor. The result of which would be, if individuals purchased, even if they performed all required to be dose on making the purchase, they would then, and might be for years afterwards, without a convenient and a practicable mode and. means, •'to enable them to control and manage the same," and might never get ttie same unleos they agreed'to pay a three mill tonnage tax, on a line, said `by those most active in pressing its sale at present, to be not worth more than half the amount required to be paid for it, if the whole it is to be kept up. The effect of this, whether intend: d or not, must necessartly be to prevent individuals from bidding at all. The Act of last year for the sale of this Line, provided that 'the purchasers on making the purchase, should have a,charter grant ed to them, and thereafter be a body' corporate and politic; and most certainly any law tor the same purpose now, should contain the same provision. SUNDAY TAAVEL.—On the 26th ult., the Supreme Court delivered the following opinion in the case of the toll tender, who was con victed for attending to his business on the Sabbath : Murray .ve. Commonwealth. Philadelphia County. Opinion of the Court. Lowrie, J.— This is a summary conviction of a lock keeper of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, for attending to his business as such on the Lord's Day by opening the locks for the passage of boats. Is this a criminal offence? We think not. THE CASE OF DR. BEALE.—A motion having been made in the Supreme Court, for a writ of error in the case of Dr. Beale, convicted in the Criminal Court of Philadelphia some months since of rape, the following decision respecting the motion was delivered on Thursday by Chief Justice Lewis: S. T. Beale vs The 'Cornmonwealth.—This is a motion for the allowance of a writ of error. It appears by a copy of the record, that in staed of being sworn in the usual form to try the cause and render a true verdict " ac cording to the evidence," the Jury were sworn to " try the guilt or innocence of the defendant." .it also appears that instead of being sentenced to "solitary confinement at labour," he was itenteneed to "imprisonment • at hard labor," The form of a juror's oath, prescribed by law, solemnly points his conscience to the evidence as the only legitimate foundation of his verdict. It is deemed proper to hear argument on the question whether another another form may be substituted, which might be understood as leaving the juror at liberty to act upon other considerations than the proofs in the cause. The-policy of the law is established in favor of "Solitary confinement at labor." It is the right of the prisoner to insist upon a sentence in conformity to law, and it is 4eemed proper to hear argument on the question whether the sentence in this case leaves him exposed to all the evils of promiscuous intercourse with other prisoners, and whether the introduction of the term hard, in desoribins the quality of the labor to be performed, imposes any severity notratithorized• by law. For the purpose of hearing council on these, and such other ques -tions as may be presented, the writ of error is allowed by the Court. Dorreaporulenee. I feW days since 21111"in .T.Pitid int ril m - p 7 an ' l y i3s l . th some friends, to a large green-house, owned by one of our citizens, - devotedly attached to flowers. A short descriptionef some of the botanical curiosities we witnesseidimiy not be nninteNstihg.to some of ; your readers. Th e green - house is divided into a number of different apartments, and covers a space or ground about one hundred by forty feet. We furl. entered the room specially set apart for the cultiva tion of tropical plants, in which a high state of tem perature is always kept up by the introduction of pipes of hot water. Among the many curiosities of this room were a variety of air plants, as they are found wild in this state in the tropics, and some of them bear beautiful flowers. The -elephant's foot" is also anoeher curi osity in its way. it is a piece of wood nearly circu lar in shape, of about the same dimensions as the foot of a large elephant, and nearly the same color. This plant is from the south of a 6 .4 ^.. and noted for itaslow growth. During a man's life time, there is scarcely a perceptible increase in its size, and the specimen we witnessed was supposed to be one thous and years old. We next came upon a number of large, healthy specimens of the large trees of the tropics, banana and palm trees, about thirty feet high. The leaves of the former were from one and a half to two feet wide, and six to eight long; the leaves of the palm were nearly circular in shape, and three or four feet in diameter. We also saw a cactus, about twenty feet high; the gum elastic tree, a slender snail-like thing; and specimens of the foliage which constitute the Alexican chapparel, among which was the Span ish bayonet, the leaves of which are all armed with a sharp point more earl' and piercing than a thorn. In another apartment a large number of rare curi osities were displayed; some or them, plants not three inches high and with barely two or truce leaves, had beeencently purchased tor from $1 to $lO a piece. We here saw the sensitive plant, the leaves of which, as soon as they are touched droop down as though they were dead. Also the pitcher plant, d native of arid regions. It contains a number pods of the color or pea pods, but shaped much like a pitcher, with a lid covering them. These pods are said always to contain water, which is distilled from the roots. The specimens before us were not more than from two to three inches long, but in their native country they are said to be some times long enough to hold a pint or even more of water, and thus furnish to thirsty travelers relief when all other resources fail them. We also saw a number of plants whose leaves were of variegated colors, some of them being very beau tiful. In a large trough of water, kept constantly warm, a specimen of the Victoria Repo., the great water lily, was 'flourishing. finely, but was not in bloom. Talking of lilies, I was nicely bitten by chewing a piece of the leaf of the Lily of the Nile.— For the first few seconds its taste was altogether in sipid, but in a moment more my. tongue felt as if it were pierced with a thousand needles, and the feeling did nut wear away for some time. The collection also contained thousands of beautiful flowers, orange and lemon trees, some well filled with fruit and oth ers with blossoms. Our city finances are getting.in a terribly disor dered state. All the money in the Treasury has been spent, and $300,000 loaned from the Banks has also been 9,xpended, and the Legislature has been appealed to to grant permission for another loan of $OOO,OOO. No wonder, however. Since the Ist of January, 1855, Councils have made appropriations to the amount of over $4,500,000, while the receipts from all sources, for the year, aro estimated by the Controller at but $2,226,107. The Police department of the City alone requires for its support $500,000 annually. The old Pine Street Church is about to be exten sively repaired. This edifice was erected- in 1760, and is interesting from revolutionary associations.--_. During the occupancy of this city by the British troops in the %Vox of Independence, it was used by them at one time as a stable and at another as a hos pital. It has had as pastors some of the most dis tinguished divines which the country has produced, one of whom was Dr. Duffield, one of the Chaplains of the Revolutionary Congress, Dr. Ely, and Dr. Al exander, afterwards of Princeton. A woman up town was burned to death recently in a shocking manner. No one was in the house with her but two or three small children and it is sup posed that she 1 , 14.3 sleeping before the fire, when by some mischance her clothes became ignited. When she was scarce awakened, she rushed to escape, but in her fright, apparently mistook the door leading to the street. About that time her husband came home and seeing some evidences of a conflagration, broke opewthe door, and although his wife was then still alive, he was unable to extinguish the flames in time to Msanpps any y of our Firemen, even those who belong to accepting Companies, refuse to serve under the pres ent Ordinance; and in the event of a serious fire, scarcely more than One-third of our recent fire or ganization would be engaged in subduing it. Our markets have not recently undergone any important change. Beef cattle sell at the exhorbb cant rate of from $4l to $l3. Flour commands $9,75 to $lO per barrel. Rye Flour, $6.75; Corn Meal, $4,50; Wheat for from $2,40 to $2,62; Rye. 1,33; Corn, 95a96c.; Oats ' 58a590 Truly Yours, A TOTAL WaEcK.—on the let of January, 1854, a gentleman- doing business in New York, was worth, what he had invested in business, $llO,OOO. At the same time he was blessed with a lovely and intelligent wife, beautiful and promising children: He was surrounded by friends who esteemed and re spected him. His business was lucrative, and promised to continue. Indeed, his position as well as his prospects were seemingly, all that he could desire to render his happiness per fect. How complete the wreck which the year closed upon' The first misfortune was the transfer of merchandise to the amount of $lB,OOO to a California dealer, for which not one cent was ever received. The next were two successive robberies, by means of which $25,000 were lost. Soon after this, the unfor tunate made an investment in real estate to a large amount. The next and crowning misfortune was a trip with his family to Europe. They em barked, on their return, with $38,000 in goods, on board the steamship Arctic, and all shared her luckless fate ! In settilng up his affairs, his real estate was sold under the hammer at a sacrifice of $14,000 making the aggregate loss to his property during the year $llB,OOO, $B,OOO more than his assets. His friends were obliged to make good the deficiency ! Was ever destruction more complete? Father, mother, children, and fortune, all gone—swep from the face of the earth—nothing left to show th at hey ever existed ! We doubt whether, among the many wrecks which the past year has witnessed, there has been among them one more melancholy than this. ridr An Ohio defaulter, . named John M Shrock, the absconding treasurer of Holmes eounty, Ohio, arrived at New York, on,Wed nesday,,ors board of thesteamship Union, from Havre, in custody of a policeman. He was arrested in Germany, of which he is a native. He is about 60 years of age. Of the piiblic funds he carried off about $20,000, and is also charged with several forgeries, About $9OOO of the money was !band in his possession, mostly in drafts, the payment of which was stopped. Late Foreign News The steamship Baltic arrived at New York on Friday, bringing later news from urope. Ai the seat of war Lord Raglan had sent a messenger to Sebastopol, to announce the death of the Emperor Nicholas, and at Eupatoria, Omar Pacha had also sent a messenger to announce the same event to. Prince Radzivil, the Russian commander, in that quarter. A continual fire wan kept up at Bebasto poi, between the French and Russians, but the French have not renewed their attack on the,Rus- Sian works near the Malakoff tower, which are, therefore nearly completed. The Russians have greatly strenthened their works opposite the main points of the allied attack, and some of their works in progress are in such a poeitioil that it is thought the allied Generals will be obliged to order an at tack. At a council of war, held by the allied com manders on the fourth, it was resolved to com mence active operations. The health of the troops was 'satisfactory. Reinforcements have reached the Russians. Advices from Odessa bring a report that Prince Menschikoff has died of typhus fever_ A French hospital has been destroyed by fire but no lives were lost in it. Lord Raglan will not return unless recalled. 40,000 French troops are to be encamped at Constantinople. Poland is filled with troops, every village having its garrison. In Prussia, a motion for an address to the King, cen suring the ministerial policy on the Eastern quer. non, has been rejected. At the Vienna Confer ence the first of the four points has been adopted by all the negotiators. It provides for a joint pro tectorate of ell the four great powers over the Principalities, instead of the previous single protec torate of Russia. According to the London Morn ing Advertiser, Lord Dundonald's plan for destroy ing Cronatadt has been accepted by the British government, and will be put to the test in June or July. The Turkish government is said to be op posed to the concession of the first point of the negotiations, and has endeavored to get Prussia into the negotiations. .a- EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICE!— A new feature of business: Every one his own set eeem ,. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Stowe, No. 200 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in dziaadelphlii, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every, one his own Salesman, bj having Marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it tan be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must bny alike. The goods are ell well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all ciur buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at. the very lowest price. Remomber the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 200, feb 26 ly-5 JONES & CO. inv. KOSSUTH, according to reports, Is pieparing Ibr revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon as the proper time may arrive. We may then look for a revival of the Kossuth hats and revolutionarylkshions. lint We have no doubt the Philadelphia public, no matterlvhat may bo the changee in dress, will still continue to proiide themselart with clothing from ltOOKlllyz g MLSOIVS cheap an elegant clothing store, No. 111 Oheanut street, corner of Franklin Plum dm 1711-16 jer The steamship Illinois arrived at New York, on Saturday, from AspinWall, with $710,000 in gold. HENRYTIG MORATINiI olltDLAL.—The-inerits of this purely vegetable earamet for the removal and cure of physical' prostration, genital debility, nervous -affec tions, kra, an, are fully described •in another_ column of this psper, to which the reader larerreel, $2 per bottle, S bottles for $5, six bottles for $8; $l6 per dozen- Observe the mark of the genuine. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom ell orders must be addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. T. W. DEM` k SONS, 132 N. 2d at.. Philadelphia, role agents for Penn. For sale at the Medicine Store. East Orange st.. next to Kramph's Clothing store. jan 2 Iy-50 De. Craciatgas's Pius ron Framu.a.—The combine lions of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a long and extensive practiar: they are mild in their operation. and certain of restoring nature to Its proper channel. i n every instance have:the Pills proved suaessfuL The Pills ieMably open those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring nature Into its proper channel, whereby health is restored, and the pale and deathly countenance changed to a healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place, whether fr om exposure, cold. or any other cause, the general health begins Immediately . to decline, and the want of such a remedy has been the cause of so many con sumptions among young females. Headache, Pains in the side, palpitatkins of the heart, loathing of food, and dis turbed aleep,Mo most always arise from the interruption of nature; and whenever that is the ease, the pills will in variably remedy all those evils. N. B.—These Pills should never la taken during prek na .cy. as they would be sure to canse a miscarriage. They aro put up is square dot boxes, and will be sent by mail to any address by remitting to Dr. C. 1.. Cbee_seuutu, No. .271 I:Maker street„ New York. Price One Dollar per hose MARRIAGES Oa the fith inst., by Rev..l. A. Ruche, Rev. Wm. li. Dal rymple. of the Bbilisdelpia Conference of the M. E. Church, to Anna M. daughter of Daniel Stewart. Esq.. all of Phil dolphin. ou the 3d inst. by the Rev. Win. Bishop. Anion Itow, to Laura Viola .11111er, all of this City. on the 20th tilt. by Iter. 1), Herta, Mr. Henry Dreep, of Eliimbethtown ' to Man Miss Anna S. Ilemn, of Ephrata. On the same day. by the same, Mr. Jeremiah MeLoud, of Now Berlin, to Miss Caroline Mutiah, of Rost Earl. DEATHS Ua IVednaaday tin. 28th of March, 1855, in Ephrata township. Miss: Susannah Vearns, aged 11 years, 5 tnunthe and 28 days. On the 25th ult., in Sadshury township, James Rea, In the Celth year of his age. In this City, on the m 2dlinst, Elizabeth Stephens ; in the 7 Oth your of her age. On the 4th lust., In this City, Unity John.u, aged 73 yearo" On the 28th ult. inl W. ileuiplield township, Mary Rich ardson, aged 89 years. on the :Mat ult. lu Lampetor Square. Daniel Mt tie. aged SI years. On the 26th ult., in Lisle; Sirs. Catherine Hall, in the 79th year of his age. On the 28111 ult.. iu Lids. Catherine, wife of Ultristien Hail, in the 79th year of her age. ID/Mll=te! Cloversced is about stationary, and sales range from at s6a6 25 per bbl for old and new seed. Flour iafirm but quiet at the advance, and the demand is mostly confined to the wants of the retailers and ba kers, within the range of sloa 10 25 for fair and good brands, and 10 50a11 per bbl for extra and fancy lots ; 2a300 bbls mixed brands were picked up at $9 Via 9 94, but these rates are now generally refused, and $lO is the lowest price asked for stand ard superfine; there is little or nothing doing for shipment. liye Flour and Corn Meal are scarce, with further small sales to notice $6 75 for the for mer, and $4 50 per bbl for tlh latter. Grain—There is not much Wheat offering, and holders are very tirm in their demands; about 3000 bus. fair Virginia White sold at 260 c ; 1000 but mixed do at 253 e; 5a600 . bus good Penna Red, lots, at 251a253c, which is an advance, and 1000 hu. Wheat at 2650. Rye is scarce, and a further sale was made at 136 c. Corn is ratheer better, and 7a6000 bu. mostly South ern Yellow, sold at 97c afloat, including 1000 u. at a price to be fixed, and about 2000 bus Penna in lots, from store, at 98c. Oats are wanted at an ad vance on previous sales, and 2a3000 bus good Penna brought 62033, in lots from store. of ice.—Aly mite Atm havitql, lea sty bed aid ward without auj lust Muse, all persons are ber et, , ;wt. It , barb, or trust her lupe my ac.-,.unt. Jolt:\ iItA.I.I:,G,Jz. Esst Donegal. April loth 1 , 551,. XTOtiCe.—All persous iudebted to the estate of Jacob Udgerley late of the city of Lancaster, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, to the uudersigu ed, and those haying claims, Will please prefieut them duly authenticated to (JEO. It. BOMBERGER, (Scrivener,) Adm'r., april 10 4t.11 with the 11ill annexed. f ost or the vest pocket of the on> Lidersigned, a large elei;ant Gold Pen and Pencil, with a wnite stone in the head, on the evening of the I:t:th ult. It way have been taken by souse grand scoundrel at - either of the following places, viz : it. H. Depot, Lancaster, or at Col. Ileres liotal, Columbia; or may have been drop ped at either of the above places; or dropped on the Colon, tont Bridge, or may have been dropped in the streets of Wrightsville. A suitable reward will be given if returned to No 12 East Orange street, Lancaster. April 10, 1855-If Da. J. 31. II'AbLISTEIt. Vstate of John Wissler, a lunatic.—in the ..E4 Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. fit nereas, Abraham Wissler, Trustee of John Wissler, of Jlanor twp., (a lunatic) did on the third day of April. 1853, tie in the Odice of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: :Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the sald Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 2let day of May next, 1853, for the confirmation thereof, un less exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, f'roth'y Lancaster, Proth'ye. Office, apr 3 apr 10 .111-12 Estate of Stephen J. Hamilton and Wife. lu the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan caster. Whereas, Johu C. Walton, Assignee of Stephen J. Hamilton and Wife, did on the fifth day of April, 1555, tile in the (Mice of the Prothonotary of the said Court, lie Account of the Bald Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st day of May ,next, 1555, liar the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Lancaster, Proth'ys, Office, apr 5 ap 10 St-12 Notiee.—The undersigned being about to leave the city, those persons knowing themselves indebted to nim for medical services, will please call and settle their accounts before the 9th of this of this mouth. After that date all bills will be put into the hands of an officer for collection. Ile intends to' leave the city - owing no mart any thing," and long winded people will be kind enough to give this notice due consideration and act accordingly. All having demands against him will please to present them for settlement. J. M. WALLlefEll. apr 10 • • LANCASTER CUENTY BANK, April 5, 1855. • A"BPecial meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Lancaster County Bank, held at their banking House, the following resolutions were unani mously adopted, viz: Resolved, That we have heard with deep regret of the decease of Robert D. Carson, Esq., the late esteemed Cashier of this institution, whose long sad faithful services, as an Officer of the Bank, with his courteous and affable man ners, and strict integrity, had endeared him to ell with whom he was associated. Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the bereaved wife and children of the lamented deceased, in theii afflic tion yetknowing, as we do, that He "who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," will be .their friend and protector in this their deep affliction. Resolved, As a testimonial of our high respect for our deceased friend, we will attend his-funeral in a body, from his late residence in this City. , ,Resolved, That these proceedings be published in all the papers of this City, and that a copy of the same be furnished to the family our deceased Cashier. ap 10 it-12 Removni—WlLLAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law has removed his office from N. Queen et. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Hubley'e Hotel. Lancaster, april 10 NONV London Academy—New London, Chester Co., Pa.—The Summer Session of this Institution will commence on Wednesday, May 2nd, and continue twenty one weeks. Expenses for Summer session. $7O Washing, Music, Drawing, and Modern Languages, are extras—at usual. charges. The course of instruction Is extended and thorough, embracing the branches of a complete English education, with the Ancient te Modern Languages; and as the un dersigned is a Teacher by profession, and devotes all his attention to the interests of the School, and is aided at all times by competent and "industrious teachers. Through out the whole course it is aimed to make rapid and at the same time thorough acquaintance with the studies pur sued. For Circulars and Catalogues. address apr 10 4f-12 JAMES B. AIcDONVELL, Principal Tailoring.—T. MURPHY wishes to inform his nu merous friend s ' and the public generally, that he has it e . n it e a d b t ia n i r and in tas ,,s h o lotrbo uitt, T . a ß il w o l r d l in n s t facing on West King street, where he shall be hap py to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. The subscriber flatters himself that by strict ;attention to business, he will merit and receive a share of public patrons ;;e april 10 The New York Quarterly Review.—Thin stork is designed to supply America with that class of literature which the best British journals have for a long than, afforded England. It will treat of such subjects as Ste of interest to every citizen of our country. As powerful as our commercial nationality has already become, so powefful shall it be the object of this work to render our nationality in letters and art. Every subject suited to advance the American mind, every theory calcu lated to have a wide bearing on the future destinies of our prosperous country, shall herein find ample space for dis cussion. It will be its constant endeavor to foster a noble nation ality in Literature and Art: and we are convinced that a well-conducted Quarterly can do much to manse into the popular mind those high and just views of education 'which are essential to the development of our institutions. The Review will be strictly composed of original produc tions, and each number will contain a brief sketch of co temporary literature, and a scientific summary, recapitula ting the most important discoveries throughout the world during the quarter. We invite the statesmen who would promote a noble en deavor to diffuse knowledge of a superior order among the citizens of our common country--divines, who would see our people developed in mind, that they may rationally con calve of highest truths—scholars, who would extend a broader and more genuine culture—and practical business men, who wish the interests of our general country ad vanced, to contribute to our liberal pages. . The undersigned cordially unite In reexertmenvlng the New York Quarterly to their fellowsithens. It is now in its fourth year, end has gradually made Its way to a high position. Independent of party, it is strictly American in its tons. Its literary papers have been marked by e Judi cheus estimation of the wants and character of our litera ture, and a rigid adherence - to the laws of good taste. Its Vapors on science and politics have been eminently ached. arlike. We hope that a work wlfich has taken so nigh a stand, without the aid of adventitious circumstances, will meet with ample patronage. • . . _ JNO. W. FRAN, LL.D. WABBINGTON IRVING, PR& L. HAWK: VELD. Rev. UMBEL °WOOD, W. C. BRYANT, • GEO. B. CICEEVER, D.D HORACE WEBSTER, LL.D. Tauts.—ln adrivace;s.4 . Por annum; -four copies for $lO Afar-Agents wanted In all parts of the country:lElk Address JA G. REED, Publisher. april 10 9411 • 848 Broadway, New York. MffEM2EM I _ - BELL-timr. . . BA RD WB,B RSNEMA '. COMPORT 011ARATTIIIED TO TICS TRATTCpEXICO :ROM. o 1 9r:/ 0 ft-/J, Eztr s tts of David St atifter. , —ln the of Hens for the coanti of Lancester: , Whereas, JatusMassier, assignee of David Stauffer, of Drumm& tarp., did on the 29th day of March, 11155; file in. the office Of the Prothonotary - of the add Court, his Account of the add Estate: Notice 1s hereby given to all persons titeresied n the said Estate, that the said Court hive appointed the 21st day of May, 1955, for the confirmation tbereag.uniees ex ceptions be filed. attest, , J. 130WILLN, Prothfr once, Lan. mar 29, 18E5. Pmth'y. April 2 4t:11 if °Tint Joy Aeademy.L,A. CI uie and English ITJ,llcerding School, located at Mt. Joy, Laneuter Co. Pa. .L. Moons, A. M. Principal. Summer Session of eve mouths, comments 31.sy lot. Term. =io payable one half In advance. . . For Circular• cuutaloing all needful inforillatiol2laddras the Principal. , apr 2 St*-1.1 Lit of Letters. remaining in the Post It Office at Safe Harbor, for the quarter ending Slat of March, 1555: Ann Beodedick, Charles Brice, Elizabeth Brenner, James Baker, John S. Bishop. Andrew Clark, Benjamin Conti, :4 Bridget Consodlne, Patrick Campbell. Edward Carty, Wm. Carman, 2; 311 as E. Christ, Charles Cobretn, Thomas Coby. T. J. J. Davis, Jame. Awning, John Donelty. Hannah Eberly. , Frederick Fry. Mary Ann Guntner, Samuel E. Halbretti. Jacob Hoak, Michael Hall, Leah Lioldsinger, Jno. liu backer, Mary U. Hogrutobler, Jacob Herman, Ellen Harris. Thomas Johnson, Samuel James John Kelly, Patrick Kelly, John Hitch, sarah Aun Knighton, Daniel Kunlun, Thus. R. Law, Augustus Lochnuto, Daniel 'Anther, 4, Henry R. Landen, 3. Jacob Lawrenee, Sophia Leaymailk Kohert Linton, tbraham Liam. Daniel Mellinger. 2 U.. .1111Ier, John Murry, 41artin Mellinger, C H Mayer, Elizabeth SPCurty. Jno. J. k . J. Nesderoth, (ha. Null, Jacob D. Mill, Wm. Nu gent., lienry Peter, Jacob Patter, 2 . Joseph Roisch, Susan Ruth, John S. Robertson, H. Samuel Richardson. Wei. B. Snodgrass, 2; Edward Smith, Esq., James Smith, Hein y H. Stehmam Adam &hit., MI. A. Snyder, Thomas Smith, Amanda Snyder, Christian Shenk, Jno. .Schuttl, Reuben R. Stoner. Wm. Tarpnel, Wm. Taylor, JohnToriand, David Thum son, Jeremiahl'aughn, Jacob Winters, Mums Walter, Christian F. Warfel, 8. Wright, , Ersq., 2, John B. Warfel, Jacob Witmer, Henry 8. Zerriter. i. Persuus enquiring for 'attars, phrss state advertised.. KOLI', P. M. 3141 r AVING within a tow days supplied the ottleil . with a Marge assortment of FA NOY JOB TY PFy from the Foundry of L. Jenst , og Co., Philadelphia, Wt nailer ourself in being phi do almost every kind of iu 9 style which cannot be excelled by any other establish meta in this City. Those, therefore, of our readers, who, may desire to have Handbills, Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks,' itid every other sp,het of Vrißting ' 1'111,101,1.YR1 S, Nr.:01.1 .ail to glv., us Y, telid. 0,1 !hen Judge fot) 01.111SviVeS. oFF10E: Nu. 2. North liokto atooot diroctly opp.tsihi the new Court House. - Jon 30 tl2 j Istate of William Ramsey, late of Bar htownship, deed. The uudersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphatis Court Of the county of I-investor, to diq. tribute the balance iu the bands of John Wiley. cite of the . tisecutors of Jerrie.. Ramsey, dee'd, who was Farthing Ex• ocutor of William lamsey, late of Bart. tuwnehifi, Laucasi ter Co. deed. according to law, hereby gives notice that he LI will attend for the purpose of his appoiatioent, at thu•Lii brary Room in the Court notice, lit the city of Lancaster,;; on Tuesday the 24th tiny of April. tall, at n:i'cloak, NI.; when and where all pronto in!oreCeli may attend If they think proper. • DA ID ti. I,, , II.LENIAN, april 3 dell Auditor. Ustate of Catharine Komp, [1241 of t. Ituuun I leao ficr Ito County cc( La yicttlfter."l .Iherea , , Jacob )i. Long - . rustee of Catharine heap otol deed.) ,lid i.. 11 the 3101 day 01 March. 1 , 3:6, le the nitric of tho of the said Court, his Ae,nuot of th said Lstate: Notice is hereby given to oil persons interested In tlat' said estate, that the said Court have nu - whiled the 2ibt, day o f May, leod, for the COrairMatioll ItC,Oci, unless bk.! captions be tiled. Atte,t, 1 1 04.11f0 1./Mee Lan. mnr. 31, 1853. upril D arlow's Indigo Blne.—Barlow's tudlgo Blue, lei Drum established as the best article ever offered for Blida tog Clothes. It is entirely free from acid or anything injdj rious to the fittest articles. All Housekeepers who have not used It will find it conch' cheaper and less trouble than ludlgo or any other artlclU out. The great demand for It hue brought out several 11 'rations. Storekeepers and Consumers will bo careful t get Benjamin BarloW.s, put up at Alfred Wiltladger's Druk Store, No. led S. Second Street, Plaited's. Storekeepers cadi get their Supplies from the tirocers and Druggists they deal with, at prices that will pay them a good profit. Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Varnishes, Dyestuffs, Se., Sc, with a first-rate assortment of everything its the line.— Storekeepers, Physicians and Manufacturers supplied al reasonable rates. ALFRED WILTBERBER, DaueeliT. No. 169 North Second Street Philadelphia. 11 April 33,1655. Agricultural and Horticultural Intple, tuents.—SPAlN'S Patent Atmospheric Preautuui Unurn, the best article In thu market. Hay, Straw anti Fodder Cutters In great variety—Reapers nud Mowers P 4f all the approved patents,-Prouty Plows and Castings, frfl which sre are solo agents In Philadolpiala. Halladay's patent Wind Engine; Plows •of 20 different] patterns, including the double Michigan sub-soil; expand; ing, folding and Reversible liarrows.,Feld and Garden2ltoll lure, expanding Cultivators, Spades, shovels, Manure Fork. Horticultural Tools in great variety, together with eve:* thing needed by the Farmer or tsardouor. For sale by PASCHALL MORRIS .k CO., Agricultural Warehouse nod Sued store. corner of ith Market sta. Philade. npril 3 tt-ll JI • • Land for Soldlara.—To all Soldiers, lath Regul4 and Volunteers, Sailors, Marines, Flotilla Men, Musl, clans, Wagon Masters, Teamsters, Indians, and ail persocie who have served fourteen days in any of the Wars of the United States since the year 1793), the law of 1655 giveli you One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Bounty Land. lam prepared to promptly Oixecute your Warrants for BountY Loud. You : will save time and money by at once applyitut for lustructionit and blank forms. Widows and Minot . Children of any of the above are entitled to the same. Warrants bought ur sold on commission. int...Cominissions received tßr the sale of Beal Kanto:4 Address FRANKLIN U. IM L AY, april S It-11 No. 12 Wall street, N. York.:: G(larder', Field and Flower Seeds.—i large . assortmeut of the above' in every variety, including many new ones, recently introduced, for sale by Wholesale or retail; also Osage Orange Seed, a prime article, fresh from Texas. For sale by PASCHALL MORRIS & Co., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed store, corner of 7th; Market ete., Phllada. aprll 8 tf-11 t F H. Smith, Port IliConnate, Pock . . H. and Dressing Case Manufacttirer, N. W. corn , of Fourth and Chesnut streote, Philadelphia, alway ii hand a large and varied assortment of I Port Mounsiee, Work Boxes, Pocket Books, Cabin, Bankers Cases, Travelling Baga, Note Holders, Backgammon Boards, Port Folios,Chess Men, Portable Dsks, rocket Memorandum Books, Dressing Cases, Cigar Cases, re. Also. a general assortment of English, French and GL man Fancy Goods. Fine pocket Cutlery, Razors, Razor Strops and Gold Pet l Wholesale, Second and Third• Floors. F. H. SMITH, N. B.—On the receipt of $l, a Suparior gold Pen will ./ sent to any part of the United States, by undh—describiu. pen, thus, medium, hard, or soft. april 3 by plinds and Shades I—Selling off :it reduced pri _Dees. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 1L! North sixth Street,.l. iew doors above Market St., Philadelphia. Originator of all now Styles! Buys the best material. cheap tbr Cash, which enables him to sell superior W in dow Blinds and Shades as luk as others sell in foriur articles. Gold bordered and painted SHAPCS, of boautiful dej signs. ' 'Ruff Holland SHADES, Trimmings, Fixtures, Wholesale and retail. Store Shades painted and lettered to order. I Repairing in general attended to. Purchasers please call. 45r We study to please. apiil B 2m-llt . t , A.''"gmed Estate of Leonard: & Bear Of, the City of .Lancaster. The undersigned AudiOr; appointed by the Court of COMMOD 'Pleas, of Lancaster co., to distribute the balance in the hands of the Assigueespf said Leonard ec Bear, hereby gives notice to the creditors of said Leonard tc Bear, and all others interested, that lac will attend for the purpose of his appointment on 'aunt day, the 19th day of April nest, atu o'clock in the after noon, at the "Library Boom," In the Court House, at Lan caster, when all-persons Interested may attend. ,1 W. CAILBENTEII, mar 27 41-101 [Bacun. copyi Auditor) I i Notice is hereby given to the friends a the Normal lusthute, advertised to open at !Whirs yule, Lancaster county, on the 10th of April, that, owing to the Convention of County Superintendents, .called , * Harrisburg on the 11th of April, which would CAlliti toe absence of the undersigned. as well is Prof. Stoddard, the Clue of commencing has been changed from Tuesday the 10th of April, to Tuesday tho 17th of April. J. 2- WICILERSHASIi mar 27 , St-10 Writitag Papers, Letter Papers, etel— WM reruns papers just received at the Book Sterol of me subscriber of the following kinds. 100 roams Foolscap, white and blue, ruled and plain, as sorted to suit the wants of schools teachers, country Mer chants, printers, and all others using paper. Also, 20 reams blue and white Laid Bevisu Limn ,Vooletiap for scrlviuera, Sr. 5 reams lawyers superior Brief Paper. • 25 reams George lituee superior Codcrus Mills Pa r rs, blue and white, olose ruled and plain. 100 teams Letter Papers, ;warted, varying In price frum $1 to 5 per ream 25 reams elegant Linen Laid and Waved Ladles Bath Post, ruled, gilt and plain. 5 ream,' A No. 1 Sermon Paper. Also, a full supply of Flat Cap, Dewy and ilediihn Papers, blue and white. T. MURPHY. 3m•11 'Post Mee Paper by the ream. ;. Tobacconists can find a fait supply of papers In snorted large and medium size. (Based Paper for pamphlet covers; and a full supply of Hardware, Manilla, Shoe and Wrapping Paper. winstmitly on%and. The above papers were purchased by the case, an at, case prices, and we are therefore prepared to offer them at rates we think a little lees than at any other establish ment in the city. W. H. SPANGLEIi, I mar 17 tfilo Bookseller, 33 North Queen et. prees! tvergreenal—Ylowerlug Shrubs, Brien. JPlants, &a, in great variety and size militated 'end for sale by large or small quantities,' at , the Rising Sun Nurseries and Garden, Philadelphia. All orders promptly attended to. Descriptive Catalogs l tee sent to post paid appileations gratis. Address, by mail, MAUPAIej Rising Sun P. O. Phila.. N. B.—Plants, Roses, Seeds, dc.,can be hadevery daY its the Market, below Sixth Street, Philadelphia, where orders are also received for the nursery. mar .441 SZIESOVAL. DEMON 4lt SON; beg leave to Inform the publi c _LP thatthey !um removed the Philadelphia - - saunuaLp lll6 /21.19ay II MOU R NING STORE; it from No 52 South gecolidetiiletAo the then biilklinc ii ir ed y 41 51 n an dFil l tqad w pl4, ll llopening Stew Spiting- Goods: MU. mar IS ' 2,27811 EMEE JOB riLINTING. :03 vrozz J. 10)0(.11AN, Prothonotary '4E-11 N. W. corner Fourth and Chesnut sts., rhilada =ll Lancaster TO11311; Ladies' Institute. I next Session ottats isiudnAry•win =wows 04r1 Monday, Apdl IBM, And wilt sontinsus 14 weeks. ,_The • •• tuts L botn's boardin and day sehciol, and Is prepa to Elva thorough insteneticni,in all the usefulind • ntelbranehes aroma]. education. 'arculatsmay be pbtalned at the Bookstores of Spengler, ofMurra Etocdt, Ynd of the hind*, - RIM W. E. I tow 27 • , _ _ I.OO K E E . nation Sales at Wentz's Store.-Nos open ed from the Me large New rock mad Pldlad4dda Carpets! Car Petal Gupeta 1 Ingrain, Venn:lin and. Do- Qupets. _ • Persona In Want: of a Carpet of any dentriptionnhould of forget to visit Wentr's Carpet rooms, and secure A Car , t from theßargalne now in atom Matting! ,Mattlng l—Plain and Bed and White Cheek. o sda. nett .White and 111 k. Calicoes Gni sold Mr 6% etc. Cold • • " " , 000 itereie Da Lebow, 1.2% watt, worth 25 eta. Glnghama, plain andl brolranPlatdi 12% worth 25 950 " —Black and White 750 " 5-s'6llnghams, only 15 eta, worth 31%. • , , - 'frau. BORE Beaannis: ' One lot doulAs boiled Black' Bilks. at 150, 62, 75, 87e, and ' t l l3;dnie nt Spring allgeriEpLain andgay colors—Plaids, 'Stripes, Brocades and Solids. , leres, Wentes are determined to keep the reputation of ffering for yonr selection the Cholas Tress Goods of the - LI. They will be opening, almost daily, additions to heir attractive stock of Choice tweeds. Remember the pIace—WENTVE. ... Now Is the time for ilonsekeepersl—only think—a good, Ticking for 654 ctr. Good Checks for Aprons, only 654 etc Where can 1 buy such Bargains 1 Why at mr 27 1.1 1 10 WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. Llamily Bibles I Family Bibles l !The under j signed would intent the public, that they are' now receiving the Largest and most splendid, assortment of Family Bibles ever offered for sale, lathe city or county of Lancaster, and having purchased them at reduced pri kes are able to offer inducements rarely to be met with. - Among the moot celebrated for beauty and durability of 05ttish may-be found the following, as comprising a part of four stock' !Quarto Enlaced gilt edges, stamped in gold on the sides, with six Steel engraving, and four brilliant illumine: • nations. Quarto Imitation Turkey, gilt' Bides and edges, with de steel engravings and four brilliant illuminations. Quarto Embossed, stamped in gold on side, gilt edges, eight stiml engraving s, beautifully colored record and tRo . . Ininations. Quarto Imitation Turkey, gilt sides and ends, contaltilnk eight beautiful engravings, two beautiful Illuminations . . new and beautiful colored family record. 'Quarto do do do with tine clasp. Quarto, Flue Edition, Imitation Turkey, illustrated with I. beautiful oil colored illuminations, eight steel engra- Tinge, and colored record, full gilt shies and edges, with flue clasps. Quarto, illustrated with I'2 brilliant oil colored Illumina tions, eight steel engravings and colored records, Turkey morocco, full gilt sides and edges, fine clasp. Quarto, Containing Apocrypha, Concordance and Psalms, iodtatiou Turkey, ful gilt, els plates, four colored illumi nations. Quarto, Imitation Turkey, full gilt elder and edges, liuetra• tad with 8 tine English steel engravings and two brillikut Chromatic illuminations, records in colors and two new and beautiful lithographic illuminations, with tine clasps. Quarto, imitation turkey, full gilt sides, with new and ela - gent designs with line clasp. Quarto, turkey morocco, super extra, full gilt sides and (Mims, illustrated with 10 tine Euglish steel engravings, two brilltaut oil colored illuminations. and two uew cud beautiful lithographic Illuminationirwith duo clasps. do do do do Bevel Boards. Quarto, containing the Apocrypha Mustrutod with fifty brit Mint oil colored engravines, turkey morocco, full gilt sides ...1 edges, super oat. bevel beards, panel sides and double clasp. This splendid edition is prluted on floe white paper, iho hrra impros•ioas from entirely new Stereotype I . la illtietrated with beautiful oil colored engra vio,..s :ruin ~igmal designs by Devereux. lu addition to the above wo would call attention to our hue assortmout of Cap end Letter Yapers, we feel warran od in tqlying that a butter absortment of good paper were purer mimed' for sale le this city. —‘4,l" Call at the Cheap Beek cud Stationery Store of tfle MCit.itAY I\l'evr Spring and 13 um Ira r Good', Selling 'll at ahry /cm pricea.—Joila Wholeaalo he-ail Cloth dwrd, !so,. 57, math Strout, Phhadelpilin, now in store, and constantly receiving new tie/arable styles ol I loco taitais for and Boy's. wear, Cl/111WiLltlg 01 .o,,lerr. Crew:lt, uni wan and eirrierieral 0/05.5 41.1 colors and que/itles :rot. *t w o per yard ; it Aws."..lere oup. Eococu hlack lioobwitta, Valley C.1161.10:4 of all colors and styles, LoilLu sou Lioeu pant btutl., nowt. sod faiiej. riCl4lf/Ly JOillre, Fancy and clan, I.suoun, nuituner 1.;08.1.111gn m groat variety, sup. 15/...cl...thitis Veetl.,s, fancy mils, Guehwers, linrewaa, sc., we., in all rotors at.)/on tuna qualilles. Alsoa guuur. TailorsErnhaliuga, ad ,11/01.1 / /I/ boll cheap. A,14". l'artioular attauncu patdw the Clothing trade. Furst cloth etc,* lu .d below Arch, east side, ruis attininlia. war 07 Unmet' Trusses.—llernla or Rupture successfully _l2 treated, and cutAlort-thsu.ett, by use of the elegani, tench Trusses ; Imported by the subscriber, and made to ardor expressly tar Die sales. All such:ring with ltupture will be grafted to learn that the occasion bow offers to procure It Truss, ,umbuling ex treme lightness, with ease, durability and correct construc tion, in IICII of tha tumorous and uncomfortable article usually souk. Au extensive assortment aiwny• on - hand, ad,ptett to every VaAiety of Rupture in adults and chitaren awl tar sale ill, a range of prices to suit all. , Cost at augta Trusses, ,$ - 4, Et, 1 putt nD; Double, $4, a, 0, a and sld. I'OllOEl5 at Is dilitatice um nave a Xrusi soot Le arty ad dress by remitting the amount, sending measure around We hips, and stating side directed. For exle WhoJebel. anct Itawil by the Importer, cei.al H. ..N1 bzULES, S. W. corner of Tweilln,e tince Etc, .e.b.ttade Depot for Br. Bauning'S Improved Patent Body Brain; Chest Expanders and nr&tor Braces; Patent ntioulder Braces; ;suspensory Bandages; nptnal Props and Supports. Ladles' Booms, with compenant, Andy 4tteudautki. mar '47 3m40 To Will:lens, Soldiers, Seamen, &e, of j_ all Ware: their 1" , / mows aud 0. M. I{Nl6Eft, Attorney forts uvernment.Weimants, Wash ington, D. C., continues to give prompt and personal nue.. dun to the prosecutions of claims of every description against the General Government, and particularly to those bolero the Treasury Department, i'eusion and Bounty- Laud Bureaus, Patent and General Land Offices, and hoard of Claims. An experience of years, and a familiarity with the means of obtaining the earliest anti moat favorable action ou claims, witn his facilities for the dispatch of business, jus. tify him in assuring his cOrrespunGtents. ,cialuiants, aua the puellc generally, that interests intrusted to Ills keep ing will not be neglected. Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public Land .Laws. —lle has nearly ready far gratuitous distribution among his business correspondents (and those who may become such,) a neat pamphlet cont aining a synopsis of the exist ing Pension Bounty Land, Patent, and Public Land Laws, dawn to the end of the lateCongres.—including the noun ty.Land Act of )larch Id, 185 e, under which all who have heretofore received less than lob acres are now entitled to additional land ;said Act grants also lob acres to all Officers :son.comruisavaned olncera, chaplains, soldiers, wagon =s trata, teamsters, and triemtly iudiaus, of the army, luclu ding State troops, volunteers and militia—and all officer., seamen, ordinary seamen, Marines, clerks and Landsmen, of the Ailey, nut heretofore provided for, who have served not less than thirteen days (unless in battle) at any pert. od since 17 e 4 ; and to the widows and minor children of all such pen° svutuled, and deceased. This •1. M T et contains 'onna of Application" more full and co plete than arty elsewhere to be found; adapted to the wan 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 in suspended or rejected cases. .. Parties nut wishing to avail themselves of the faCilitilhi afforded by this vane iu securing prompt mad persona/fait. perintennenee of their claims at, the Departments, can oh taiu copies' of the above pamphlet by remitting thirty cents in postage stamps. Inducements to arreaporatknti—Correspondents who pre• pare and !inward rases fur aimmaginuant by this Agency will be diniit with liberally; supplied trim all nectaisary Week. gratis, and kept constantly advised of the changes that from time to time occur in the execution of the law. It is within the .subecriber's power to direct boa corn, spondents to the locality of very many persons entitled under the late Act; and having obtained severs thousand Land Wardiuts under former laws, be is in pdasesslon ut data that will notterially USist In securing additional bounty. Fees, below the usual rate,,--and contingent upon the admiesiuu of claims. 'lnn nigneat nun prices given fur Laud Warrants, how, lutlonary Scrip, add Illinois Land Patents. Atktrut., 6. M. KNIURT, mar xf .4t-10 'Washington City. Tuulue B. Kaufman, AT'PUI4NSI AT LAW, U a uU Aiout ter procuring Bounty Lund Warrant,. tAlu:o iu liianyer c Uuuthug, Dukie streot, nuar tho Court Rota. war zu ont.-9 lATlaite Hall Academy.—Three Mules West of liarrimmr6. The ninth zession of this flourishing Institution win commence on Monday, the 7th of Dust. Thu attuutiull of parents and guardians is respect. sully invited to the advantages it sherds, being situated in a pleasant, retired and immtlatul part of the tuttutry, and the Mclnnes nor study and instruction being COWS give, it is believed It cannot fall to give satisfaction to tholfe'who may patronise it. Ttat3l6.—isuaoimg, Washing and Tuition in the Eng lish Branches, and Vocal .llusic, per session, (6 mu.) ijull,uu Instruction In Instrumental If usic, 10,00 •• Ancient; or Modern Languages, 6,00 For Circulars and other intormenou, audress, L. liz;tyLlliGEß, mar 20 2411.0 Harrisburg, state of Dr. ' Emanuel B. Baer.—Lettere estate aautiaannauu on Use estate of Dr..binnutuel 0. Baer, tate of Alamos township, clec'd., have been granted to the subscriber residing in Ilithirstown, In said township: AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to Illethio pay ment immediately, null 10000 having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settameut. I"tas.4l.s, mat 'a eva Administrator. Carpeta and Wall Paper.—iho aabscriboa havlng this weak received baba auctidotis to !unstuck of Ahtilhlia, then t in how very Complete, /lad will be °tiered at the lowest gloat'. mar '4 trio &dth. otlee—To the Lluditors of the late llrms of DI&ri ll bun and lilestand, Dillenbach and ifeneagy, and of eusun N. Dillenbach. • The uwlersigned Trustees of Adam F. Ditienbach. fin der a Demesne Attachment issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Damester against the said Adam F. DiHenoach, hereby , give notice, that they will Mort at the Public House of William T. Yuma, in the City of lenmater on 'Thursday the 12th day of April 1816, at 10, o'clock, A. li. for the purpose of receiving the proofs et the several erections and determining upon the same; when and where all persons interested may attend, if th ey think proper. Straw and Millinery Goods, Wholesale and lietalL--SVAL Tc. HILL, Straw, lint and Bon- . not Manufacturer, and deader Sp Straw Goode in gen eral, No. 821 North Second streer, (below Noble, east side, directly opposite Butt ■ Ned Lion Hotel,) Where may be found a large and extensive assortment of goods In the above linty to •,vhich the attention of coun try Storekeepers and Milliners is particularly invited. All goods sold at the lowest oast k , riCoB. mar.l3 2m-8 Removal. --Dr. B. WELCH:BNB, Burgeon Dentist, re spectrally announces to his friends and •the public in general, that having abandoned his intention of leaving Lancaster, he has removed his office to No. SS, Kramph's buildings, North Queen at.; directly opposite Pinkerton & }Haymaker's Hardware Store. In returning his grateful acknowledgmenta•to his nu merous patrons and friends, for the great ensoungement held out to him to remain, and also for the very flattering testimonials offered iu ree;trd to the integrity and beauty of his work, he takes pleasure, in stating to the public, that int has taken into his practlos anew andilmproval method of mounting -• • Teeth upon Atmospheric Plates either fall - Si m a a of Geld, Plating or Silver, prices varying accordingly, to suit the taste and clecumetenees . of the patient.. This mode of operating surmounts many embarraming 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 'Sall atthe office of Dr. B. Welchens,No.B4,Kramph's Building,and examine specimens of his plate work, to whiehr h. directs Ids • best Worts. ' apr 10 tf.1.2 lirdekeepei Wanted A raspeetsdge mane. aomati,aotiva and energetic, Lad espahla•of ta king entire thugs of a household in th* essultry. Oom meat:ton Ilbenl. Good relassuse Esuel thelletsw. • tar &di .0 towels t Stoves I Stoves I 1- - -Wholesale and. retall.--11be undersigned would respectfully mil the attention of Stove dealers and those In want of a Store for Parlor, - Dining.toom and Kitchen, too= extensive assort meat of every description of Stoves to wit: Bay State SLi holes on top, Globe Cook, Buck's Cook for - wood,. Modern - Troy, Complete Cook, Sweet Home; Lilly Dale,lfocumCook Hagar Coot andParlar Stoves of different irind#, o_3 nu. morons to mention: also; to our Celebrated MAW' riser Heating Stove for Parlor,Hotels, Halls, and large - stores warranted to eve more eat with one envier . the fuel,: than any.otbor stove now made. . , We are agnate. for Barstow & Co's Celebrated Stares width for fumes' ending, durability andiatillty,mot be excelled. &lea, Queen's Patent Portable i'orges, the beet now in um: References in regard to the above stoves, are always to be seen at our store. tZMAN A WARRICK N.E. Corner &Cond. & RAM ate. Philadelphia. rah 20 3nr 41 Geavornment Clatuaik—The undersigned wlll precure Bounty Land Warante and obtain Penelope for those entitled thereto, under the -various acts of Con gems. Special attention will be given to all eases within the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims; and prompt &Bee* tion will be given to any business connected with tkmgress Or any of the Departments. Persons desiring the value of their warrants in money, can always have the highest price. JOSEPH C. G. KENNEDY, (Late of the Census office,) • No. 272, Penn ATOMS% Washington, D. C. • N. B.—The Sad Congress has granted Bounty Lands, TIE leo acres to all who have served 14 clops during any war, or have been In any battle, on land or 'steles, and the wid ows or minor children of such; also to the widows of EAT . °lotions/7 Soldiers, with Pensions to the widows of those who died in the Arumor 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 name of the person who performed the service, Moro • the kind, time, grade, place, and. duration of service, with the names of the of ficers under whom perfbrmed. Widows should, inaddition send the date of the death of the husband andd ate of mar! rbge, and Minor Children should send the date of death of father and. mother. Reference may be made to- the Commissioner of Pen sions, to any member of Congress, or to the following per Washington.. Gales & Beaton, ProL Joseph Henry. Her. P. D. Gurley, D. D W. W. Corcoran, Judge Cnswfont. Hon. John M. Clayton, Dela Jas. A..Paeree, Jno. P. Kennedy, Reserdy Johnson. IVr OkIhe•—GARLNET MAKING 111781...NE55. The un• dersigued hereby c gives notice that she will carry on the EABINE3:-.N.LAJECIN and Undertaking business at the old standin West King street, formerly kept by her husband, • Henry M. Miller, and at the same thee returns her sincere thanks for the liberal patronage formerly bestowed on the establishment. A continuance of former custom is respectfully and urgently solicited. mar 13 ly-8 MARY MILLER. - KIER Street File Works, PhiladulphLs. The subscriber „011 is constantly manufacturing fur Wholesale L- Metall, I'LLBS AND ItASP.S; of every description, and having been practically engaged in the business More thou Thirty years, eau guarantee his work at the lowest prices. Manufacturers and Mechanics can have their Old Files .its-cut and made equal to now at half the original cost. J. IS. SMITH, :No. dl :‘'err at., tOtarroor auo h Viuu,ouil 2d and lid sts.,) Philadelphia. t war 1..; But.S Combined Reaper and Mower.—Mauuy' scent watt IV°Od'a improvement. 'Amen manufiictn• red and sold lob vi these Ilachities the past season, and feel warranted by the testimony of the Farmers that have need them that Is la the bust combined heaping and Mow ing .11achine now used. In all the trials o hich have boon with other ULlifillUe6 either before committees or the pub• lic, they have proved the best Machined lu the following points, viz: The lightest draft. Thu cleanest cutter. The ease and heathy with which It can be removed trout fold to held and charigtal from a Itexper ton Mower. she construction for streugth and durability and its ca pacity for doing business. Sufficient proof east be produces! that the above points beitan, to this Mo.:lilac. Is is cap.MlY ..; mewing and spreading trum lu to la nercis of sissy talut al grata per slay, oisti else saau and a pair sq . /401"c., auu cut tissue lb to go ncres of g rain per day. 11 Price oi cuutulund Uachitin $1.2a,01.1 cash, delivered at works at 31.uuul Juy, Lancaster county, On. blush, .11owor oLittAKI, Lae ecyolca with extra lectWtre and. extra guards aria paae. ituwug whit e.r0.11 Oral:ere, le the authors of Wu reaualug liatlelleaad testireolliale, I herony oiler uty gratei ul acanowiedgumuts, WOOD, .Ilauttracturer and proprietor, littocca. Wade, A. Y. BATON, Madisou co., July 1.4104.1. Oatober 1, 166.1. • \V. A. WOOD; Dear Sir 1 cannot express my approbu• Lion of your Alower,in too strong terms, 1 never expected to see a Mowing Urchin cut grass as last, as well, and as easy, her both team and driver, as yours dues. 1 can cut one third more grass In a day with one team, and do the Work better [luau any of my nelghoore can withoue of the - only succeectul .)/...morS now known." ttespecUully yours. E. P. 11011.8. E. LINL ? Tompklue to.,'Ainguet 12, 1854. Mr. WOOD: Dear Sir :—I have been cutting lodged Outs . •••• - on the river tints, whore—glower hod been tried and failed but yours worked to a alarm. Auer finishi6g my navina . .l took it six miles, and run it to the satisfaction of all wh Saw it wore. 1 mowed from half past tog/clock, A. M., until twelve o'clock next day, and mowed li acres, and done it to the eatismotion of nu present. Yours, J.&MIIS GILES. Vkaagictrzs, Vt.. July 14, 1853. W. A. WOOD; Dear Sir :—.Enclesed you will find a certifi cate of Deposit to pay tor the two Jiaciiines, the second one floe not-yet arrived. I. have ikviners here every day to see mine work and in every instance it gives pertect satisfaction. I can sell 100 machines next year. I was offered VDU 00 for the machine you sent me. Truly yours, J. W. STltil:sti. Dikw Yonu, June 3, 1854. W. A. WOOD; Dear filr —We received the eleven NltChllloll yesterday and want the others badly. The machines are goingutf first rate. All Now Jersey wants Manny's Patent with Wood's improvement. Yours truly,& ELLISON, • ALLiaxnea, Genesee co., N. Y., Sept. It, 1834. Mr. W. A. Woou, Lear Sir. :—We would say to the Far mers that we have purchased one or your unproved 3low rug Machines "awl think it ex,ceis any other Machine stow in use, and dues the Work cue-third easier tor the team. We nare'LUOVied with your machine 141 ucres take Gemod ; our neighbors have witnessed its operation and give it the preference. Yearn respectfully, sAMUnI, lIUNN, I.loftAl)r, 11UIs S, The 3lount Joy Car alauutseturing Cu" have the exclu sive shop right for the Manufacture sod of Manny's numbieutt Iteaper and Ihiwersod'swith Id sod's Improvement, the comities of Lancaster, Lebanon and Berks. They would respeinmuy call upon their friends and the public generally to Wale, examine and buy the the , cheapest and pest Reaper and Slower now uttered for sale in the United states. .1. E. CASSEL, Seey. Mount Joy, Lancaster cu., Pa. Principal Depot Mr Lancaster county at the hardware store of tital. 1) sPhskar..li, mar 13 4w-ii Lantaater . City. aeruarvon Aoademy.—Cburchtowu Lancaster Cll°. Pa. The Third session of this tionrishing Lentl tuaon will commence on Monday the 7th of May next. Init Students are ratted for every condition of life, and no pains is Spared to give them every opportunity of moral and intellectual training. Perhaps no section of our Coun try enjoys so Many advantages as the Village or Church. town, both in the lawilthluluels, anti the niorolity of the place. Persons wending their suns or wards to this insti tution, may rest assured that every duty devolving upon its Principals and Teachers will be iully performed. Thole are two departments Mule and Female—entirely separate it being believed that this is the beet mode upon which any Institution can be conducted. Tut/as—tor 5 mouths,Tuitien, Boarding, Wesblegg CS 00 For further particulars enquire of the Principal; J. B. GLEVIN, d. /1. ly6 II lug of the States.—Tbe undersigned has for JUL asia a very superior article of stove tailed the - King buttes," which caunot be surpassed by rug other article now in nicer ever offered to the public. The' ad vantages of this stove are—That it takes less wood and cold to make a tire than anrohter new in VOgile--zil. the Mils inns it,is inure compact, neat and beauthui iu uppuarance, and less trouble to asap it, Clean than the majority ui SLOW, utturud for sale. All persons wishing to examine said stove Cali do so by calling at the lingo sod extensive store room , 4 the under signed, where a great variety of patterns of stoves are al ways dept on hand. /u connection with the above article, there la also kept a large and splendid assortment of Tin, Copper and Brass ware, which tor beauty of finish and durrileity, cannot be approached or surpassed by auy other establishment in we lalntry. flue beet and most proficient bands are always employed to manuunattre the above articles, and the perfect system ,f regulations that characterises the elllpit/yet3 and over is such, as to commend the estandahment to the consideration of . Persons commencing house-keeping, particularly, will dud it LO their advantage to call en tine eatabdsltmeut, be- lore purchasing elsewhere, as articles, for that purpose, can be bought cheaper and better than at any etc this in order to have a correct ides at the we, unintilac- Lured in this mammoth establishment, it lion.. ~.scesestry so give it a call, and examine the numerous tiCica un C. 13.1.a.Y.V.Eit. jsul en sin-Y Ded Lion Hotel.—No. 200, Market street, abov ruhedelptue.. •The uudenigned, late of thu Amer luau House, Columuia, Pa., taltea pleasure in !Worming his triends, and the public generally, that he hue tuiteu the above wed.nuown and popular liwUCh, which he has plied up with entirely New P urniture and Bedding of a superior quality. lna house has atso been renovated and impro cad in a manner which will compare favorably with soy of the Hotels in the city, and minnot fail to give satiate* ;lon to Chow who may potrottizethis establishment. The TABLE' will always be suppiled with the choicest provisions the market adords; eon the Bar with the P 1.1.• Athol: .AND BhoT LikaUuiW. Nothing shall be lets undone to Make his Guests comfortable, cud he natters himself that by strict attention to business, he will merit and re ceive a liberal share ot public petrottege. 11INKLE, Proprietor. jan 28 tfl A n Invitation is extended to "tlcall and examine the lots of mule.° semsonable DRY OtioDS now to be seen Wents'e Dry Good Store. House keepers In search of COTTON saraursas, GABNELEY LINENS, T AG" DIAPERS, • DLANEETS. COLINTEBEANIII, DIUSLINS, CHECKS, . TICILINGS, te., do.. will find a now and complete assortment at WENTZ'S. Ladles In Wean" . 4 of Goons, such as silks in great vs. riety, latest styles,'Plaltis. Brocades, Solid's Stripra de-- Eagle brand denble bailed black gloesy silks, extra, Taffeta Spring shawls, fall variety; Super Brodie long Shawls, (a taw left on handand now's the time to buy them at half price) Bo ous Super Kid Gloves, N. W. French Embroideries, wil find no better piece for their aalections than at WENTZ'S STORE. JAVAIrPS 31aPRAIL. EdUes4.6l,llA.N. JUHN ita Shoppers, Bnyers, Ladles, Gents, call and satisfy your that thereis 320 place for Dry Goods of any descrip tion better than WENTZ'S-. Lold amid Silver Watehei, Silver Ware and Jewelry.—'ll4 largest; finest: and best selected stock In the city. llvery description of fine and:cheap watches that are manufactured on be obtianed at this establishment, which receives them &met from the 'facto ries of Liverpool, London and Switzerland, and hilaikrefore enabled to , sell a much superior article for a less any other retail store in this city. Persons wishing to purchase at Wholesale mid Retitais: invited to call and the worth of their money._ 8cdoe:o these Watches can be sold at the following Fri. we, viz Gold Levers fall Jeweled, 18 Carat can, s2t. 00 " Wanting ause, Full Jeweled Levers, - 243 VG " Levine Watches," 2000 Myer Lever " Ball Jeweled, . 10 , 00 linntinaPee, " • 12-50 " Laphus Watches, .Jeweled, 810 and some still cheaper than the above. Jewelry of every description, flue mad cheap. utlio,all• ver Ware, arid ellverklited Ware of all Made Watches repaisid sadyirrantad, at • LEWIEI B. snooneiais (Old Stand) No. 110 Y. Oecsand,ed door below Race stary4 Ear 6 tll Ponnoyl,ania. James Cooper, - Jos. R. Chandler, Thos. M. Howe, ,Ex4Joy. Johnson. 3laryLtud. met :tu 449 Files and.Alasps ...New Stook. of Dr i. •34a oda for the Spring • of 1865.-.EPRE:i ELI., B. W. , center of Fourua an Arch - Streets; Ph ll adelp are fully prepared to suit buyers, : Wholnialird Itetalcaitb goods adapted to tank vanta and at the lowest Na'r2 tiSH VRIS4. NEtirTORE.4• • NEW SPRING met NOVELTIES '..L.S.WNS, • _ • - ~BBITI PB.LNTS, • . R GINGHAM, , • D ENS, TAB LIN LE L.l.l%Mig, 311.P.E.T1 iGS,ds:Ao. N.B.—Bargains de* moil from the Auctions, of N. ; Tack,stud pidladalphia. P. S.-011 Boiled Black Bilks warranted Wits cut , in sr g. Store-keepere supplied erithtbase goods regularly. . ieb-'2.7 3m-0 New Iron and Bra s Foundryr-rhe-Pio prietors of the/Axon= nes Weeks would.re• 'Tactfully call the attention the ridibile to the,:tatensirs IRON and BRASS lloundries connected with their web llidnant, We &renew pre to Itagufactute Stationary Eng es, • • • Still and Satr - 2SIII. Car •Wlteols, • and ovary other desariptionse cast iron work at short no tice and reduced prime. Also, all Alnda of ' Brass Cast4ags, Copper Rivets, • •111 older and • 3abbit Metal. The establi.bm.et is under the Superintendence Of Mr. John Brandt, Sr. whose mechanical skill la well known to our citizens,. and as none but tho)most competent and thorough workman are ample-red, we am, confident of Or. big entire catisfactkin, to all ho may flour us with their patronage. • j . • (fob 20 tfd] au t Q latex I[Blatei I i--Tha subscriber having taken the Oageney for Brown's buil g Slates Is ready at any thus to furnish date by the ton or ut on by the square, et the shortest notice and on the m t reasonable terms. Apply at my Hardware Stem, Nortd Queen street. feb '27 ly-7 [ [ I GEORGE D. SPRECHEB. B • ruce , , New York Typo:Foundry, ostab libed in 1819, has now od hand, ready for immediate delivery, in fonts to suit purthasers, 100,000 lb E 0.11.10.11. TYPE of new nit, 60,000 ' 44 FASO TYPE, 10,000 '" SCRIPTS of various styled, 6,000 " GM NS, 6,000 ," OEN 31E TS in Irreat variety, 6,009 I " BO Ella, 30,000 Aug SEAM AND, TY k METAL BULBS, and all NS, the novelties In thrill:liminess. " ; All the above Types are cast by steam • power, of the new compolltion of metal pecullarßo this foundry, and WELCH IS lIKETAINLY SUPERIOIt to any ever used before In any part of the world. The neled rapidity In the pro cess of casting, anal:dee Me to sell these more durable types at the prices of mane types, either on credit or for • _ .. cash. . - • Presses, Wood Typo, and other Printing Materiels, except Paper and Lauds, (which have no fixed quality or price,) furnished at manuatctirers' prices. The latest specimen Book Of the futurdry is freely glean to all printing onices, on the receipt of [illy cents to prepay the rastage. Air Printers of no' wspapers who choose to publish this advertisement, including thlanoto, three times before the first day of July, 1815, and forward use one of the papers, will be allowed their bills at' the limo of ' purchasing ate times the amount of my manufactures; sow-York, Beb. 1.1,;1855. Address,, l b GEORGE BRUCE, fob 27 31-U s, Chambers St., Bow-York. Othe National Safety Cmilpany, Walnut street. south west corner of-Third stli Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania In 1941. Fine per cent interest Is given and the money Is always paid back whenever It Is called for, without the necessity of giving notice for it befortand. - People who have large su us put their money ht this flet. ring Fund, on accpunt of ti , le superior safety and evolve. thence it affords. but any s m, large or small. is revolved. This Saving Fund boa mire than half a million of dollars securely invested for the safety of Depositors. The Office is open to receive and ply money every day, from 9 o'clock in the mornitor. till 7 &dock to the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings. till 9 o'clock. People who have money at put in, are invited to call at the office for further information. HENRY LI BENNER, President. ROBERT BELFRIDGE, Vice President WM. J. II ED, Secretary. Oct M. ti tI STARTLINGa BUT TRUE AN SHOULD KNOW. WHAT EVERY WO How often it happenshat the wife lingers from year to year in that pitiable condition as not even 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 in the flush of health and youth, and buoyancy of spirits rapidly, nod apparently in explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, debilis' tated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing the Impress of suffering,. and an utter physical and mental pros tration, arising from ioorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health .as connected with the mar riage state, the violaticin of which entails 'disease, suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but often HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN "lINTO THE THIRD AII4D FOURTH GENERATION," Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, OMIT, KING . 9 EVIL, and other and worse Diseases, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM THE PARENTS. And must this continue? Must this be? Is there no remedy? No relief? No hope?' The remedy la by knowing the carom and avoiding them, and knowing the. remedies, and benefiting by them- These are pointed out in THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY BR. A. M. MACRICEA YEWITISIM. 07 .DISWEB 07 Wo.llrt. One Hundredth Edition, (500,000); 18mo., pp. 250. [oar 71M1 PAM, IMETRA HLYDOO, $1.00.1 A rtanderd work of estollohed repuoition, found chimed fo the cataloguer of the great trade WWI In Now York., Philadelphia and other cities, and sold by the principal bookeellers In the Milted State.. It was first published In 1847, nines which time; • PirS HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES have been sold, o! which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL, attesting the kilgh astimation in which ft is held as a re- liable popular Iledicel • BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the author having devottid his exclusive atteutiou to the treatment of artuplaiuts peculiar to females. in respect to which het, yearly consulted by thouseuode both la person and by letter. Hens every Woman catddiscovcr, by comparing her own symptoms with those described, the nature, character; I - causes of, and the proper remedial for, her complaints. The wife about becoming a mother has often need of instruction and advice of l the utmost Importance to her future health, :In respecl i to which her serullUvenesa for bids consulting a medl gentleman, will find suah'lce 'truce= and 'advice, and also explain many symptoins which otherwise would f l pixerniou anxiety or alarm as all the pectiliarititis incideni to her situation coo described. Haw many are emitted:is from obstructions or irregular- Was peculiar to the tem i sle system, which undermine the health, the disci& of which they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy brbide seeking modiste! advice. Mazy suffairi from prow:Lissa isicri (falling of the womb), t or from fluor caw (weakness, debility, !cc.) Many are to constant agony for ilaarty months preceding confirm meat. Many;bays difficult it not dangerous deliveries, and dow and Uncertain tries. Some whose Lives are huarded dorbig inch time, will each find in its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It is of coarse impraittrable to . cionvelfully the varlet" subjects treated of, as 'ithey are of a nature strictly in tended tor the married for those wilitemplating marriage. Baader, era you a H usband or a father? a wife or a another ? Have yon the sincere welfare of tboxe you love at heart? ?rove yoot sincerity, and Lose ! no time is learning what camas lOerfere with their health and hap. , pluses not lees than your own. It will avoid to you and 1 yours, se it has to thdusands, many a'day of pain and anxiety, follotred by eleipless nights, incapacitating the' mind for its is ' ordha7,!Uvocation, and exhausting those moans for capdlcal attendance, medicines and advertised nostrums which othe4ise would provide for declining pars, the tulletulties of age and the proper education of your child:est ... ! . In consequimce o f the universal popularity-of the work, as evidenced by its- eithsordinary sale, various imposi tions have bums attempted, u well on various as on the public, by Ludtatiolas of title page, epurions editions, end sorrel:roue Infringements of copyright, and other devices and deception's, it has been found necessary, Wherefore, , CAUR - 1011 THE PUBLIC tip hay no bea unit:lathe words "Dr. A. IL kisthucsiti, I £9 überty . l 3 treet, Na Y." is on (and the entry In-the C lark , . Ofn on the hac , k of) the title page ; and boy only of res pec table and honorable dealers, Cr send by maLI, and 41T-Siio D. A. m.lbindeeaa. Air uposi. receipt of Ono Don= ~ , T= 'MAR. BIER 1170.114.1e8 PRIVATE STEIDICAL COM. PANION" I fs. sent fowled free) to any part of the Onined States., the Cariadas - and - British Provinces. Sant - .be letters Sanst - .be pos A t g -poid ent , :ad' addressed to girt .A. pubushiat ' Tir. Wri rosice al , u ti.. bo lw . 32244 1aberty riow eetre -Y er. ork z O icw. ity.. York. , i T. B. PoteLon, Phi adelphia; Mrs. Cynthia Williams, gouesdala; Opangler, Bro., - Lancaster; Wont*, a. Stark 'CarbondaleM. Flint,Fll/lauisportt S. Tuck, Wilksberre • 13'; leader, - Hanover; Thos. ooworthwelt, Philadelphia;: J. •B. (;:tutnisort, Erie; Samnol Icraifftort - Greensburg; F. S; D ur bin:. I , id; Dr. 8. D. Stritt., , Zedford; P. T. rtilde. lrnind. 10 ;J. 'a. Kidnoy;Bretrotreille; G.M. BloGet. be, Butler, son, Chaniberibiug; Goo. W. Gottya, Butler - -f . S. Xi Wtirthi-Blo4tnehurg. . '. „,i l .janS -'. • -. . - * " 44' 'i i nd ftlt g r d & D. .r e s p u t pc f° rlo t f 1V:--------- o . late Mar i, wi l, rh d 4l ' whicbl6 gem, rally,kn :'‘lti ilf_Ver!oved tO Colltrik. , r S late the eel b . ... . . . t to hoof hilt . orfor fu#tialgeg filats4, ...:-Iffo.tj..,,Trd !uPeriortlY of butt roans 490d11 no c0..1;M,Lktt2..7.11.40 ILLtIUS best xa!unier,nd All cideirs - 1 - N! lrgEN - nas, hb if lits+ • rttimse illit",;Wegt Xi n g it, 142!".`
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