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LANCASTER, IN pttstuntiln visit tnisnif , BY GEO. 1114PIDERSON. • . , SUBSCRIPTION.Two Dollars per annum, - payable" in advance • , two twenty-fen, if not paid within sit' months; and two filt7,,if not paid within: the; Vial.; No subscription discontinued Until arlrglllM paid unless at the option of the Editor. ' . ADVOLTIIINIGUITI—Accompanied by the CA/M; and not exceeding one sonars, will be inserted Orme tinuissfot one, dollar, and twenty-five cents for earth additional insertion: Those of n greater length in proportion. los-Pnintrnto --Such as Hindi Mlle, Posting Bills, DUD. ph.ets, Banks, Labels, k.c:, k.c., executed with, Sc. curacy and at the shortest notice. ' --" Time h Passing. BY Oro. inr.ieEtaoit Time is passing, who can stay it 7 Onward,•onward speed its way ; • • Wealth, nor name, nor power delay it, Nought on earth its flight canstay: Swill its chariot wheels are flying,. Drawn by giant steeds afar;. Men and women round are dying, Crushed beneath the pond 7 roui car : Tell us time, why with such haste, Doet thou seek the unknown w9ste 7 In the wreck, of by-gone years, Far back on the past's dark shore, To my stricken soul appears, . Friends and cottage home once more: Woods and hills around it blend, Lovely waters pour their streak's; Mountain airs their treasures lend, Mingling thoughts like angel dreams ; Cottage home has long since faded, Cypress trees known graves have faded. Once I knew a lovely'flower, Blooming as in Paradise; Dear to memory is the hour, - I first gazed with wond'ring eyes On its beauteous colors,-shining As the dew drops bathed its-brow Cease my heart thy sad repining, O'er that lovely flower now; Earth hatli ta'en it to her breast, Sweetly has it sunk to rest: Wandering onward to and fro, • O'er life's stormy desert drear; Pouring in the cup of woe, • . Drops distilled from mis'ry's tear; Here a joy and there a sorrow, Now in peace and now in strife, Bright to-day and dark to-morrow, Marks the page of human life ; Thus does man, vile passion's slave, Hasten onward to the grave. Tell us not, oh Time ! that never, Rolling on thy dusty train, Thou dost rudely true hearts sever, Neer to be restored again : O'er the soul a chaos fling, Darker than Primeval night, Poisoned as the serpent's sting, Fatal as the mildew's blight; Pluck the jewel from the heart, Of those whom death alone should part Dont thou hasten, Time, to fly Far beyond these deserts drear, W here fond hope can never die, And the heart distills no tear 7 Is there such a world clublime, Beyond the moon and ev'ry star 7 Where thy footsteps tend, oh Time I In the ethereal regions far; Can the weary soul find rest, In that mansion Qr . the blest 1, Hasten then, oh Time! thy flight Swift as is thy onward race, Is too slow for hearts whose blight Leaves with every hour its trace; Mirth provoking pleasure may, For a moment shed its light, O'er the wand , rees dreary ivay, Cheering up his darkest night; But the silence of the dust, Is his sole, his only trust. LANCASTER, Oct. 4, 1853. The Bride of the-Wreck . "I was a lonely sort of a bachelor, and had never yet known what young men style the passion - 01passion I had enough, as my old man yonder can tell you. I broke his head twice, and his arm mice, in fits of it; but he has always seemed to love me all the better, and he clings to me now very much as two nieces of .the same ship cling together when drifting at sea. We are the sole survivors of a thousand wrxcics, and of the gallant cOMpany that sailed with us two years ago, no other one is left afloat. I had been a sailor &dm boyhood and when 'I was twenty-five I inay safely say no man was more fit to command a vessel among the mariners of England. And at this time my uncle died and left me his fortune. I had never seen him, and hardly knew of his existence; but I had now speaking evidence of the tact that he existed, and equally good proof that he existed no lOnger. I was young, strong in limb, and I think stout in, heart, and I was possessed of a rental of some thou sands per annum. What bar was there to .my en joyment of the goods of life? No, bar, indeed, but I felt sorely the lack of means of enjoyment. ;• was a sailor in every sense. My education 'Was tolerable, and I had read spine books; but my tastes were nautical, and I pined on shore. You will nai ily understand, then, why it was that I built a yacht, and spent most of my time on her. She Was a' ne craft, suited to my taste in every !avant; and Ire-, re member with a sigh, now, the, happy days I bava spent in the Foam. I used to read considerably in my cabin, and occasionally, indeed weekly, invited parties of gentlemen to cruise with me. ,F3ut the. foot of a lady had never- been on the deck-of my boat, and I began to haVe an old bachelor's pride in that fact. '; Yet, I confess to you ksecret long ing for nome l sort of affection different from any I had heretofore known, and a restlessness when men talked of beautiful women in my presence. "One summer evening I was at the old hall, in which My uncle had died, and was entirely alone. Toward sunset I was surprised, while looking over my books, by the entrance of a gentleman, hastily announced, and giving indiCations of no, e.x citement. "'Your pardon, sir, for - my unceremonious en trance. My horses have run away with• my car riage, and dashed it to piece; near your park gate. My father was badly injured, and my sister is now . watching him. I have taken the libery to ask your permission to bring him to your residence.' 01 course, my consent was instantly given, and my own carriage dispatched to the park gate: .'Mr. Sinclair was a gentleman of fortune, resid ing about forty miles from Me; and his father, an invalid, fifty years or more •of age, was on his way, in company with his son, to that son's house ,there, to die and be buried: They were strangers to me, but I made them welcOme to my house as it it were their own, and insister! on their using it. "Miss , Sinclair was the first woman who had crossed my door•stone, since I had been the pos. senor of the,hall. And well might she havabeeh loved by better,men than She was very small and very beautiful—of the size of Venus which all . men worship as the perfection of womanly beauty, 'but having a soft blue eye, strangely shaded by jet black browsi Her face presented the contrast of purity of whiteness. in the.coartplexiop, set off by rmen hair, and yet that hair.banginon- clustering curls, unbound by comb br fillet, mid the Whole face lit up with an expression of, gentle tni'dcliplete . confidence, either in all around her; of elsaj,l3'ber own indomitable deterMination: clair had a mind of her own, and a fapieeragoe I too. She was nineteen then. , - „ r, "Her father died in rrly hOuse and. I attended . solemn procession that - bore his remains eVer bill and valley, to , the old church in which Marino* .tors were b id. Onee after that Xeallid on thelem ily, and then evelded them. I cannot tejiyon.w.bit was the'cause of the aversion i hadtckenteringthat. house, of approaching the* influence thai L matchr less girl. '."'lbelierra that feare4 It!e magic of ber. beauty, atirl'was ifOreased,With my owaimworth, Mess to IdVe ber‘drl* . loved: bit her: X hnew .... hk associates were of the noble,the . . eilucaledohe fined, and that - I Wie'rmae.:of then. could I expect but Misery,. lel 3lieldad"toAbe,c4a t ., V, o f that exquiiite tieitity; oi . graces W4icb kee.W. were in ber soul ? , . . , "A yetie'passekand I Wes a very-boyr!rtiy Con tinued thoughts of.lier; I riersuittest payepll44dtja and times that I did not love her, and a thousand C . • • • times terminstbto prove.qt byt entering-her pres. length I.4birsa:myselbintio.thes sot:tern! T.,ondon. society, and.was.lost. i n Abe c.r! , sveninvatAricroWdectz-assimbly„ , -}d•was Squall - rig neardbeTwindowtin alecessvtalking with h ady;.:lshin qi I clannot k l ib e itto.you,-,,hnt . jts effect:was:visible . tomtrtY -4• mpanion who instantly.: , said, sYotidare•rinwell; aStewartiare.you noir...Yprir.facetecame , Suct.' denly.l ilushedi and:: . our . hand trembled to' as to , „Shape the curtains . , . . • inexplicable to myself, but I was startled. at, the.announeemeritof..Mr. end Miss Sinclair. I t.urried,,and sew .she.was entering , on her brothees , aria, ,mure,bastitiful) than . ever. s rHow 1 escaped I 'lll arrt•know, • ' ;'Thrice: afterwards Lsiits warned of. berpresence inlthatearne! inyeteriouz , svay, till L believed that. thre.was some link, between( us Emir of anknown butt powerful character. .413avelince learned to be lieve ihe. communion of .spint with. spirit [ oms."- tithes without material,interventiorr; fl heard of.her frequently noti”.as engaged to Marry a .14.Walkr; amen wh0..1 knew well, and was ready .V do..honori tria.svorthy .of - her, When at length I saw,: ,as supposed, satisfactory evidence of the truth. of the , rumor, , I left London and met them no more. The same rumor followed' me in letters, , and yet I:was mad enough to dream, of glary Sinclair, until months alter .I woke to the sense of what a fool". had been. Convinced of this, I went At board my yacht.abont midsommer,.and for, four weeks never set foot on shore. . kOne sultry.day, ,when pitch was frying on deck 'in the hot sun, we. rolled heavily in the Bay of Bis.. c a and I passed the afternoon .under a sail on the larboard quarter.deck. .Toward evening, I,tancied a storm was brewing,: and having Made all ready' , for it,.smoked on the taffrail till midnight, and then . turned in. ' Will you believe me," felt that.strange thrill througlt.my veins, sal lay •inmy,bammock, and awoke with.it, fifteen seconds before the watch on deck.lcalled suddenly, to the Man .at the . wheel, , Port—port your,. helm I a sail ,oa the :lea-bow.— Steady i. 50 17 . "I was on deck in an instant,' and' ea*: that a stiff breeze was blowing, and a smallechooner,'ehowing no lights, had croesed our' , fore-fdot within'e. pistol shot, and weeditow bearing up to the north West The sky was cloudy and dark, but the breeze was very steady; and I. went below again, and.after en. deavoring vainly to express the emotion I had'felt, in any reasonable way, I 'at length fell asleep, and the rocking of my vessel, as she-flew before the' wind, gave just motion enough to my Ltarnfiaocklb - lull me' into a sound elumber. But I 'dreamed 'all ' night of Mary Sinclair. .1 dreamed of her; but re' was in unpleasant dreams. I saw her standing on the deck of theToam, and as I would advance to wards her the form of Waller would - interpose. I would fancy, at times, that my arms were around her, and her form was - resting against my side, and "I her head lay 43n, my shoulder; and then; by..-the' strange mutations , of i dreams, it was not I, but Wel ler, that was thus - holding her, and I was chained to a 'post; looking at them; and she would kiss him, and again the kiss would be burning onthylips.— The morning found me wide awake, reasoning My self out of my tansies. By noon I bad enough to do. The ocean , was roused. A tempest was ont Oil the sea r and the Foam went 'before it.' "Night came down gloomily. The very black ness of darkness was on the water as we flew be• fore that terrible blast. I was on deck lashed to the wheel, by which I stood, with a knife Within reach to cut the lashing, if necessary. We had but a rag of sail on her, and yet she moved . more like a bird than a boat, from wave to wave: Again and again.rchlue wave went over us, but she came up like a duce; and shook off the water and deified oir. Now she staggered a , a blow-was on the weather bow, that might hivestaved a man-of-war, but kept gallantly on, andmowsherolled heavily and slowly ; but never abated' the,swift flight towards shore. It was midnight when the .wind was highest. The howling.of the cordageiwas demoniacal. , Now e scream, now: a. shriek, now a wail, and now'a laugh of mocking.madness. -On, on we flew. looked up, and turned, quite. around: thewhole horizon ; but could See no sky s .no-sea, no cloud—all was black ness. At that moment I.lelt again that strange . thrill,_and at.thednetant, fanciedd-a denser blackness ahead; and the next,, with a-crash and plunge, the . Foam_ was.gonel :Down went my gallant boat, and, withAter another vessel, unseen in the black night, The wheel to' which - I had been lashed,i had broken loose, and gone; over -with- rile, before she sank. It was heavy and :I cut away, and seeing 'a spar went down in .the_deep sea above my bpat.— As I came up to the surface, a hand grasped my boat. I seized it;'end'a thrill of agony shot thro me 'as: I recognised the delicite fingers of a Woman. I drew her to me and lashed her to the spar by my side, and 'so; in the blaclrrtight,-we - two altwe Witt , ed away over the stormy ocean.- • - - My companion' wes'aenseleie—for aught Ikneiv, dead. A thmisend emotions lisissed,throUgh my, mirnl'in' the d'eXt five Minute's. WilD was 14 CON-, pardon on'the slight spitri'Wlief,wis. the Vessel' I had sunk? Wee .I. libay of only a Mi mi' being, or was there ,d Spark - of life left? and how eouid I fithlt Wit flame 7 . : .Would it not be better to let 'herhitik tqiin'flo l atnif "with me, thus alone to staive or die thirstand:agonyl ny "1 chafed her hands, tier' foreheitd,'hershOulders. In the dense darkness I dduld'hOt see e(featiira of her 'fiine;iter tell if she Were old or Young:racarce lyWhife or black The' Silence on the sea- Wei fearful: So long as I had 'been on the deck of my bbat, the whistling through the ropes and around the ispars had Wade a 46ntiptill Sourkli but now heard nething hut the occasional sprinkling of the spriy„ the dash, of a loam cap, or the edund of the wind preiseing Orf toy ears." At length she moved her hand feebly in mine. How my heart leaped at thatslight evidence Mat, I was not alone on the wild ocean. Fredoutiled my my exertions. passed one of her'arms over my neck to keep it out of the water while I chafed the other band with both of mitie. - I felt. the clasp of that arm around my neck tighten, and I bowed my head towards She tirew,me close to her and laid her cheek against' Mine.'let it rest there,— 'it might hers, and so help to give her life.— Then abe nefitletteloauto mybosom.and whispered,. 'Thank you.'' Why did jny .brain,ao wildly, throb, in My head at that whispered sentence? She knew not where she was, that was-clear. Her mind was wandering. At that instant4he :end Of 'the spar struek some heavy object, and we wera.dashed • by a huge,wave over it,,and to myjoy were left on,a floating deck: - I cut the ;lashings from .the spar, and fastened My:companion and,myself to a part of the flew int tnryfteck, 4 ; 1401 not • which, , and all the time that atm.was around my neck and rig id as ; if in death. Now came the low wild wail that Precedefilhe breaking oft*" storm. ; ,The air seemed filled With viewless spirits mournfully sing- . .ingand Sighing. t,neVer-tholleic of her ea any., thing but a humanheing...lt was,that humanity, that dear likenisti`eflifil - tliateildeared.fiher to,me, 1 . -wound ms aria around ser, ; And y drew her, close ; -to my heart, and bowed my head over hir, and in the; *lldeet r of a tnomentt I pressed nay lips-to-hers in a long-paSsionate kisikof Intense love audagonyi- Thatikisa again•unlocked thapriron , ofler She , gave it back; and - -murmuring some,mame eralearnient, wOund , both arms. around my neck, and laying her.head,pis nay,shoulder -with ber lore. head pressel.sgainst.my cheek, fell into a--ealm slumber... That kiss-burne.on my lips this hour.— Haff 4 ,, c.P.4tUrY tailfhq cold:kisses ot,thei world are. not- stifficed tuohilf itsiofluence.,lt. thrills me now as.thertl It -was maddess.withidol.worri.iiiot form' the od gave A 15.41 the. image -of himself which iribit,hour Tadored as ever God]: I feel titeum earthiy boy again tolley i - as 1.-reinenaber. the clasp • id - those:unknown arusx and the soft pressure of that forehead, I knew not, I cared not, it she were qfil,and haggard, or-young and fair. - I only knew end refoiced with joy untold that she was human, mortal, plmy.own kiniby-the,grest Father: of dur 'races "- • ' .1t was a night of thoughts.'and•=ertritiolfa gad phantaams .that never can. be 'd6Crilied,'"filbibing , dawned ., grayly: first- faint gleam of ishoWad me a driving cloud above it . was welcoFned avith , in - shudder. I hated lightit want; cd, to pat ortomi over I, that. heaving &tali, - VVltti tGab form' cliogitig' to site, and . My' amts vit'ound "it,' ..and.rny lips ever and anon pressed to t h e passion kaailipactf-Ine betripaleepe?: J V iertied' lici' dt was an intruder on my dclinalkitid*daldlrriliei. her, frontriy embrace. l .44as'tnith ' ' as I saw the face of my comPittiiimi"gradn= filly vAtt)ed_ia. ,dawning light; Imlay: , eyeri gan to % Ro f prig t hp oneilthebleattmes,l and 'at MEMO ".• "- • , ..LANCASTE P D e " ~.4NTOBER , . le pith the terrible frnth came. sloiulphurning iII - :to? my brain, I mourned aloud in , my agony,, ',God, of hei'Vett , :alie itileselktiq'ff - ults •; ;'But-el*!Wits not 'dead = • day mitt: , nikhtfbf thenexlVelightl bailee R. ship and "they, touk us off Every Miff' frotn — the4oam ' and 48e ollnEAeePel ws*fie-Yest.with , one“eiception. „ otheryessel,,TiaS-AmEtay,w.schottner be; dongingto Is friendmkoldiss.:Sinclair, ,, wida -Whom sbUsand .hertrother and a .party of 1 &diet; and • g - . tiiiimhad started-baPthree_dayS'Oevinosly for a week'Sei'ulsre,.! , = rtielenciflelryou how 1 'explaiii ed that straw Art the,....tcknoner crossed zur: boW,the aigitt before„diacollision, and-which felt .agUin;Ut thOztemout, of the-crush, nor what: inter Prf fation iSlAtonthe yviheutumult of emotions all. that 1 5 1 .4 Aght • ' • •,_ Married Mary -Sinclair, and .1 busied her thirty •years afterwaid.k and, 1. sometimes; have the same evidence - of Elei,prgsence,newitthat I used to .have when she lived on the same earth with me.' VELVET RiMelON.--Every tine the golden gates of a new week open,,and usher, in' a fresh• borrftindity, triaq' a man who hanhis,thousamis, and hie coach and' tWo', - repairs to the fashionable Entering the sanctuary.with art air_Of rev erence, he treads 'he the soft carpet of the aisle to his; pew.; seatn`hifisself 014 . the yeivet cushion, opens the gilt.edged; inoroccO-bound. hymn -hook an goes trough the entire service to the inward sattafacti&of himself, and-the admiration 'of -alt..- How:Majesticalfy.he walks out as soon -as 'the last pr4yer has been uttered!• As the voluminous notes Of the organ swell upon .his eery his heart throbs of pride, end.he mentally ejaculates, What a good Man am i l• . this.while--it is a bitter cold day' in winter remember—the driver of his coach. and two, has been busily engaged at the church . door in self-fia eellation, and numerous ill-natured stamps on •the cariiage floor, in order to keep up the circulation of his blood. There, he mnst,wait and wait, think ing the sermon is very long, and Melling he might enter the Precints of the tethple—if only to warm his leer. ' He cannot' help 'thinking—tor the red nosed, half frozen inanimate has a mind—Lihat his Master bas'preeiou4 little religion, and lesi kind ness. Soon he is inclined to believe he has none of either.' FinillY; by a logical deduCtion, he ar rives at the conclusion that he has something worse than either—he has hypocrisy, pride, Creelty, and heartlessness '—and the driver stanipsunusually hard 'perhaßs ai'muith to . ; kiVe'Vent to hisindignation as to frost out of his boCti. Without en dorsing the — sweepinv ' denunciations, we must say that it dbes not lookeffaetly . Christian i and it is a sight we behold every StindaY.: 'Perhaps' it is a neceisary'evil and perhaps not. Perhaps the dri , vermants to worship God himself and, perhaps not. ' At all events, it looks very singular—those twenty ur thirty carriages in a row before the church ev ery Sunday., lt Fpg4tra to us of velvet. religion. Sonsaras AND LovE.—lt is hard telling which of tbese luxuries does the most good. Sunshine brings on summer and carries off melancholy, but love stocks.us with fresh eggs, young clacker* 'veal, slghs,.and ruffiebosortied shirts. It is to love that nature has entrusted the ebarge of future gen ations, and the peopling;of 'the great valley of the Mississippi. Talk about , the power of machinery —all the locomotives and steamboats in Gods world could not add a single soul to Oregon in a' century, if the Lord should 'stop the supply of " billing and cooing-" for a season. Without this fertilizin ,, passion,' London would become as . de eerted a;Thebes, for virtuous celibacy unpeoples a cciuntry faster than either war, pestilence or fam ine, while other passions concentrate- man in him self, love makes him live in another. No one loves who does not prefer somebody else to himself. —, Wh6i we speak of love, we hope no one will coo- Ingrid it with debauchery, for they are the very an tipodes of each. other. One begets fruit, and the other does. not: The abandoned a womadis, the lees,children she has. Love springs from the heart, debauchety from our ungodliness. One is the off "spring of.'." virtue and good health," and the other of vice arsl a-depraved appetite for novelty and Love makes .people moral—debauchery makes them vile._ One .stocks. the world, and the other the State prisons.. • The former weakens pride and softens ferocity. The latter is made up of egotism add brutality. Love spreads sunshine and happi ness throbgh the world DebauChir•k-,derkness, diseaseand lock' hospitals: The lover becomes k parent, a husband, a citizen. The debaucher—a profligate, a villain and , an eater of blue pills. In ,short,lrue love converts the base and the selfish Into, the gerieki a'and the'plod, while its counter fair converts 'evenmailliness and 'honor int O-beas tliness and corruption. For all of , which, we-again say;three cheers for tire inventor, of courting.-- Whoever he may be, he has done more towards spreading Morality through the tvorld, than all the preachers that ever were horn. 07' A young gentleman' in Vert - limit came very near having his brains blown'onibY tt:',.ltrtiomstick the other "dlr. 'He*eff'bciarding in a:priva.fe ily, ln.whiehlthere.wati rathir an' attractive young lady; As he was leaving the house after dinner one day last Week,in•prv3sing the 'Window,' he Spiedihe young lady sitting in a rocking chair. In order, to be "sociable, and perhaps' to quiz the young lady, he remarked -to- hely Miss, you look sleepy, as though yon had lately falten, nr would soon tell, into' the arms of-MOrpheus.' - The - Young lkdy, riot perfectly, understanding meaning ot the last term, took it' that it was the of some young man. Ni.;ere - - - ' upon she told her mother hoW the gentleman hid insulted her by saying that she had been hugged by Mr. Morpheus. On the'return of the gentleman to his boarding house, the him with the usual weapon 'of' a matron, told him that she would give him to understand that her daughter was never in the arms of Morpheus, of any other young man, and-notified hint to leave the premises sans rerentonie, And the offendingindividual sought out another boarding - house. Good for for hint Served him right. - 'ffehad no business thus to in sult an intelligent ' young lady, A MAN WITH , TWEITTI Wpm... 7 A man calling - himself Dr. Wm. Hunter; but whose real name is said to be .ISTithitniel , J.'Bird, is in jail at Camden,' N. J.j on.a charge of 'bigamY,- and' various other charges.. On Sunday Elizabeth Harrington. alady of .Philadelpgia,visitecl'lhim in priory'', and nicer , . twined he . was the man torwhoin .shelwas 'married on thi.9th. of July lasts' On thelsame day he wig visited -by . .another lady • from . Kenaingtoh, awned Mary Thomas, to , whorn he was rriarried in May' last; It is also' state:l , llldt 'he haw 'a wife in Read ' ing e *other in Wilinington, Dek, and another yet The .prisoner is 'only. about 23 Lyears t of -age, and, itis stated, declares that he has tc.venty,yrives, a statement , which may-by true," as more :than: one , iftinith of that- number have been fonndlwith a few days. It is , alleged , that he 'has abandoned each *he sooon after marriage. and that _they never beard of him after iintil'his recent ar rest. I The affaii.creates the greatest 'exciteinent' in Camtlen, and has. inthieed 'an imaientenarnber of people to. seek admission for the plirpose of Seeing • iD7 The precise idea which the Western Indians. entertain of . a future life is said to" be this .-As, soonrthe la.:lien' threw off the fleilibejarould find. tstanding . on the bank. of. the river, the 'Cor rent ronning . With great repidity. ~Across this riv 'er iit'4 a slender pole, stripped 'of' its iiirk; and ly• ing close down to the surface of the water. The Indian whO had lived a good file Men sees a bright object: on the Other side i,that.. was Right.' He. would then, :400111 . .0f embracing .3he, object he tailed kO e .,Wejt. M the ?,vorld, ?italic ; across ~the. unmiidful of raging tOrrentS . ,.beneeth his feet ; , . l'*FriViugto safereY o P;tho. 91 , 17901 e short; end: Right Would thep, aim, ..amongst mountains, coveted With: gold aid, fitoble, hunting grounds, Where, he '!Woold ;:hunt .foi.eteruity, But, on, the. other hand, the,"Man" who esillowcd 'Wrong' all lifte,'When .iteiripti*tO;cioss.the pide,.etter death‘ , friiitg,thg,rtreatn, end be awept. daviat into a WhirlliOlai sur,rotiAded,..by,rool2l; there worild be carried sound_Tor centuries and centu 'tea; 0.,t litet.,hexonld lagtadually sucked in • tewerie,Alae ,centreioldtbe.-mrtetr.,:and finally en gulled in,aa Aimpehart&ottninles.holee diThat.be • name kif,•th9 'utlfe.rtattate„ , sinnek!the could notasuinaise; further than he lived,forever.-, t 011 , uof - owns! IM ; 4Figat"" 4lo lfildalti v tnlfiv"i . . .llsortiaran.Pssmicczaltrat Ithertish , for-America' stierthLkeepipac cid:diet:or nod in the- aura-with , the, Wholesale riesertiomof dui:past:end misent tapd wtl be almost depopulated and given °pito 'dthrolatitin,-Evarydalumty isieetiogthe ImpoltrOgnri; 'swelling:the ranksofthesushing may; qvay tecket ItoticemtbeAcipncture overormimii-' , died 01::the best popadation of Menlo'and Da* gan, and adde• ' "it Was-truly heart-rending.tia witnesathe scene - which.Was:Presented onthat pccasion.. It is' mei-- anoholy to see the bone and sinew of the land tbui fipee.awayat the:time: when itmigirt. be suppoled. sufficient Aniploy mut-tont& bc obtained =at tome. But not even the certaintr of wnstant employment :and the high wages which: agricultural laborite. must receive in: the garthetingof tha approaching harvest,,can. inducethelriatumin to reinain at limits: l It would seem asif the removal of the entire - race from, their native soil had:been preMdained. We are quimeertain that at no, period during .the..last. century, was: the want of labor. .so keenly felt itathis country, as it will be within the next fotrr. months.. The Impoligy.of not adopting some energetic:means of retaining the corking .population inirniand will. be seen when it is too late, and when -those' who remain will hare sufficient cause to repent the so cial dirprganiaation whicht produced.the , exodus which is now thinning the homes of....irrland, , and carrying to a foreign,State the strength and hope of the country." . . .C12.2(13111T IN a Fenn - X.—There is nothing, says a good writer, that, goes so tar, towards : placing peo, pie. beyond the reach of poverty, as economy In in 'the management of their domestic affairs: .It mat ters not whether - a man furnishes little - or - Much for his,family, if there is a- - continual' leakage ins his kitchen or parlor, it runs away,he knows not how, and that demon waste cries More P like the horse. leech's daughter, until he that' provided `hef., no more to give. It is the husband's - duty'to'bring in= to, the house, and it is the duty of the wife to; see, that nothing goes wrongfully ontof it. A,frian gets a wife to look after his affairs, and to assist him in his journey through life, educate and prepare his children for a proper station in life, arid not to dis sipate his property; The husband's interest should be the wife's care, and her greatest ambition -car ry her no father than his welfare or happiness,, to gether with that of her children.; This should be her sole aim, and the theatre of: her exProits in the bosom of her family and amid her children, where she may do as much towards making it MI-1 tune as he can in the counting room or the work shop. It is not the money 'earned that makes a' man wealthy; it is what he Nivea from hisearnings. Self-gratification in dress, or indulgence in appetite, or more, company than his purse can well entertain are equally pernicious. The first adds Aranity to extravagance, the second fastens a doctor's bill to a long butchers account, and the latter brings in temperance, the worst of all'evils, in its train. 11l When God formed the rose, he said—Thou shalt flourish and spread thy perfume !" . ..When -he commanded the sun to emerge from chaos, he-ad ded—" Thou shalt enlighten and warm the world:" When he gave life to the lark, he enjoined upon it to soar and sing in the air. 'Finally, he 'created man, and told him to love. And, seeing thesun shine, perceiving the rose scattering its odors, hear ing the lark warble in the air, how .can man help loving ile e Phila. and N. Torh."Tra Sales-over. The subscribers hating attended b both, these sales personally,are receiving the largest . and best, selection of good Books and Stitticdety • to be found in any one .establishment betWeert,Phila delPhia and Pittsburg--consisting • ef Common- Sehool and Classical, Theological, Merlicat,.Law, Scientific, Literary, and Miscellsneons gooks, end the publications or the they Sunday School Unions, all of which'they ardtletermineo to . sell. at such prices as will continue to•thenti the reputation, . . of the Cheap Book Store. Clergymen are espeCially invited to call and eir: amine the following -works, viz • • • • The English Rezaple, exhibiting the'six *Mr' tint english translations of the New Testatnent Scriptures. A history of the Bible from the beginning of the world to the establishment of Christianity, with nu merous notes reconciling seeming contradictions, rectifying - inis-translationtf,,Ecc., 133 , Rev: Thomas. Stackhouse, M. A. , Cyclopedia of. English Literature,a history, crit-• ical and biographical, of British authors, from ih e . earliest to the present times, by Rev: KOheit . AO Introduction to the New Testament, contain ing an examination, of the most importentquestiOnd relating to the authority, interpretation and,integ-, rity of the Canonical hooka - With - relerence to . the ,lateet inquiries, by Saiiictel-Daxidsori;Ti:L:.Dr. " Prophetic Studies; or, Lecturee,on- the bobk. of Daniel, by Rev: Sohn Cumming, D. D. Foreshadows I or; Lectures on our Lordbi Mira - Les, as earnests of, the age to come, by Rev. Sohn Cumming, D. D. . These, together with many of the best publica tions of our own cotintir,' tire tO be'folind on their. shelves. The.professional -man,lhe - teacher;the student and the general reader will find in -their, collection, of .bookn.aufficient interesting 'matter amply to rePAY-thera for calling and examining for ,themselves. ,11PRRAY,Is STORK.:I, seP 20 - • 4-35 FAMILY ,„ MOURNING ORE: ...BE agow it SON. 62,4 OUT/I'O3EO OND STREET:': Havant- all seasons a full assortment Of "Pt , ' 4 Mourning Goods; -W7totesett&4.-.lutaa:-. - • • Fall• , and , W fluter - , Gco - ode . . • Black , . • • Tnm i sp , Crape Veils, •:. • Bombazines, Love or Mode Veils, Thih Cashmeres, er. §hawls, Bombazine Alpacas, (long and squafe) Mousseline de Laine Blanket Shawls, double widtt (long and square) French i'vlerinoes, Gloves, Rosie ry, Parramattas, second 'L. •,, silk warp, . . : • Glossy Alpacas, Plaid Spunallks„, Tunis:Cloth,' •-• ' Plaid "Silks, Canton Cloth, • Mousseline deLairie;. Canton Crapes, 'Mon:m(lll'lo.de Bege, Cloth for Cloaks, Madonna Cloth, Arrnure Silks,' ' Ponit de Sole, " Sack Flannels,' •:. Gros de Rhine, !' Bay State Shawls, ,, ; , English Crapes; •. draw and sipmre). Crape Collars, • ' White Cape Collars, Phished Silk GloiMs, English Chilikige,' ':se. 20 2m-35 U'ndeirdeeiCi,l'acc: Qffilerere'llroin'the kyablisei ere hanky cautioned- l itiainet clods promises_ of PastrdWlMeters, Vendois'ef high ly Puffed Cordials and other high pricedkbutwOrth lase oostroms, catch. penny ; instruments,- 'Manuals,- (/lias'infa:nahr,) &c.,.for I am convinced hy.my own bitter experience, (Led .the evidence...of a:multitude. who haire y rr itten . teMeofter, wastiog i ,aancloiine and morn* npo them,, that theyneyßrAto, %nor: care to permanently cure any body.. 4; willtaipart the means by which I was restored lOifeailh„ (after suffering SeVerely4iiiinimiiiitirillitini'cif quackery,, to 'any one who - will write 'me a Joni' h'cier statement of his case, and remit ss , ;to"-enatila' me to.pay for advertising, postage, &c., autflitue•ind' trouble of .writing.outdirectious; which interference, With business- will certrunlVireproset• Ihe•ff.fifitl 11610 11:as: itainVigorate. the tl,rlgans • affec d, • 'infect a cure .aLsoog, es.pusaible, at. vexttriffing expellee. Correspondent s 013,;{111y ?Wort prompltf.reneiving oe - Id - entre in Nrstti have no'diapositiOn to trifle witti:nr speculate npn . ti 'the mfsfortuileserMyibltrittitienithr diriMther.md tive than . " to , do; to others Wedt! that Others had dinirt,to- when , aiinilarly• shirked:: 'AV= dress, in,strict confuince, - (all letters- being diaftipy-' ed,-aa soon; as received and contentrenoteil.Y. '• ~ Al..ST.F.blidAN,JCarodtin;lN . . 2 .l'd" • N.:8.- P a rente, Teachers; . earnestly urged t.i.gnard the :ionth,uttdrittAhttit, charge from thi s vice, ivideh isAO destructive ; to: their, mental, moral, social aad Phisicalpawers. • kilt 26 • • ' exii*-272- iThaggetreotnia rTlre n tnttabre lite _lflike DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENEsirEII that are fur nished -tp ally at:*Forteere , Nei over Pinks ton an SlaYmakeee 'Hardware 2 , et:Drew:lit ilarth,'44ffecat4o4-7-Appmtre tefienthe_nmet esting titteolcm.ef the day i i tte evAlybAdYdvihoVit,e: picture! taken there , are perkutly.uigiufiud that they get kortfi';of :their money .: tNeFf 4a, Ncitii time; friimtfe;:lmprorp thestretieet and 014 1 , 6 qou will have ' deiejeto.'roi46 ee'zketa:" don't Mistake the EiNWM 1.'09 • ' 41 1 04*teited; racl4 ll kgef us i: 'fiaksilr:itg , iiieY'VqlgA t p • Gounied by D!. Charles Litticiottein4 - 3 1-uog- - piiittiftak 13411Wer..•Allarne;li . — ".SMinoiluitLand DanieLG. Baker,; - we eß , ,tgrP4..j4 4} 'Sto - Pertaerehip ini Ike praatiee.of 6a Pief§e4fte. _, , Ogee; South Queen Stie'et, west" aide, 6th door etieth ref the . T.seetteter,Sau!t, lulyi9:- -Dr• / 1 -Welettells" Surgeon Der/Mitt: ' —OFFICE No. 34p.rtarthi:Qoiteli , stitiet, Lan :taker . • . 0419 tl 28: ittePtiall; - At orziey 1 14 •:•LAW, , Stra#itirif itorongtii:Lancaster co. , ' ' • • - • [ one 14 tf-21. -r, , . IA • 'A. TTORKI.E . B AT - .L.A. - Tki Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, , , ;. South-Qtreext - trettti:J.a4cgia; , .11tr All kinds o! Scrivettiliti Aee4sMottrigieiy Adiontits,&c:;;vllllie attended to with correctne4takid deepttelf. • 44nuitry .18i,1849 GEORGE;W "111 , "EL 17, ATTORNEY AT T.,AW. Office.f d' , N.Vicon attest,oPltosi a Zie g ler , icNa „ I 'ttdnal Howie? Laneaster;'Pa. AteiWlgtiiireying— , -iitill all kiada Of Cpjivayancing,. writirig . DierlsOdOgatea,.Willa, acc . „ and alatlag Ada/irttatratoia , and - Eiaiators , Accounbl,,:‘ , 4p,b9 . attended to - with cotreatneee april 19, 1553 , , J. Mairs Flagg& °Print; PR4cT;TIOZaR.; 7 ,-, Office, Noith •Duke'Street;Ltincaeteri•a"lbW 'leers below. ekes- •'Office , hourei from 6 to kti and from 5 to 10 Pi.. 11: • Dec 14--2y-47 . . ... .. Card,—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLtRi ellen' ) bilk ..4 - Prbseational Services in ,all, its various branch . es to the people'ol Lancaster and sminityr , Residence -and Office; Noilli Prince it.,fietween Orange and Chenut 'streets, whire he can lie con salted at all board, tinlies prehissib t ailly engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges raortemti: tf-l4 . . 7WQYair--7Dr..John . .111cCalla, Deotip,vvoqd respectfully. ;announce .to hie numer9 , , l6 Dtande,ruid,pa.krona that holm removed hip Ofkr.Otrrni 'lO4, to No. 4, Haat ,King. Larte castor, aecond hOMM - I;rrni. Centro Square, whorl) he la prepared' to Oeircirmall - atione Otimirt , dithlt the province of 13. , Dental' S drgeri the Moiraiiiircired , • princfplea. .. [march pici..9„.: R emotral.—J,.ll. MOO F., Surgeon Dentist 4,,llipf z tixe.firox of. Dr. Moore - dc Son, will' remove hip Orme from the ,old.iitand,io the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. T,hoMas: gvana, Dentist, in the building, situated South East - Corner' of North Queen - and Orange streets, .the lower rooms of which are 'occupied . hyErlien's_ Clothing . Store and' G. Mpieger7a - Shoe'Slore, where he will have great 'ciiiivenieneeir'ret; waiting Upon' those Who may favor. Min with a call.' J. G. M. having had considerable . experience in the Dental Art as sures those who are desirous of having , anything' done pertaining to Dentistry, that he is prepared to give that care and .attention which the case de-. monde. N. 9.—Entmnce to Office r 24 door on Orange S march 29 tf-10 .Mass;Dleethigif gGREAT .Maint Meeting of tliefriende o? good Da,.goerreotype Likenesseswillbe held at JOHN STON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North ; Queen and Orange Streets, every day until. farther notice. ir:rNo postponement on account of the weather Laneaster,JmneV q ..lB62. 2_ _ll - • ' -tf , _ . . • awls & Dealers in Lamp e, m Lantern's- and Chandeliers,..N..!Errit' Corner Fourth and Cberry.streets,,Philadoiphia. Having enlarged althlinproved their attire, and having the largest asstirthtent'Of Lamps. in Philadelphia; they are PreParPlitafP.tnith Eine oil,thamphenei BURN ING FLUID, Ethereal Oil, Phosgene ,Gas.andLavd Oil; lamps; lanteinty • Of 'ell' trattetits, , Taricy Hotel ,and limpli.chit ' Mellott, girintlo[es. and' can rielabras, and Britannia Lampe, at the Manufactu rers' fewest prices. ' Glass lamps by tbe package, it a small adVance over auction - prices. Being' large MANUFACTIIRERS of pine oil, burning fluid, ethereal oil,.ajcithol,AndAthe only true) phos enge 'they:ezin'ftrnish these arficles at such pricesithat.llderchants will find it to their adiaii lagd to buy. : , ; Call-before going elsewhere,: if . you want bargains: Also, the Safety- . Fluid Lamp for sate. - sem Superior Window Blinds, A. Brit. TON & CO., No ,4O North Second .otrapt, he low Arch, Philadeiptfia. 'One" of the - Most exten sive and best-manufactories , thelhaited 'States. Originators of,sorms of the ,ntost, splendid styles of BLINDS' and SHADES,. which , have. w en the prizes at thOlrrankliirlietitille I lor' their stiperiii- Of , Bnieh.apid splendor of. coneeptiOof ' 'We.hey, our! tOS4e*lsr•OheaPrcer cmhoitulere Ottrielies practical meOhanicsi which enables us to sell Timelier Blinds' and Shaileif settle same price others.citarge.forinterior. artieles;i' - .Shades ai Blinds of every , yttrAeti told cherac :tenon' hind' Ind madOto Order at short notice and lettereo if required:: -, „Repairing snd Jobbing. attended to. study to olesaethe , puhlic taste. Amp 20 - 3 ... . • premium Perfu m ery.-Several . Prize I_ Medals have been awarded to E. M'Clain for hl BOPeriorperfturiery, : faitcci liolim;ind"dentifieies, eiy!difTertint institutes,-during the last nix S , ears: M'CLAIN, manufacturer and ofthe Jallowing'Articles, namely - his celebrated Vegeta hldHair Bear's , oil, Beefs Marrow, and Itistrel, 70 different kinds of extracts for the handker• 'ohief, Colognes, tooth pastes, &c. Also,,his Valed magnetic, hootiy,Arkitatin, winsor Ivelnut, and a varlety , of other; fancy soaps, for washing shaving; pearl powder,. lily White Alabaster pow. der puffi, - "clothes, hat, hair, shaving and tooth Port Monnaies, dressing, pocket, and fine tooth Conitualt' of "whia can be purchased cheap for, .cash, at Not 106 North 6th street, below • Race, N. B.—A liberal discount to, dealers. h.S . Life' and S eeches Henry T CLAY 1 with a Portrait - snit - view of ' the Birthplacefif Mr., Clay.. one hindaome large octavo volume , of 1300 Pagea beautifully _beupd in cloth, gilt, Pricd'Only three Dolints. Or bpund in two yoliimcii,cleth,` gilt, 93,50. The ItiograPhy of this moat clitlingulabed and honored, Statesinan• its intimately, connected with all that ie important tothe hlitory our country for the' list 40 years, , ititl=:Should'beertermitiely - studied. , The work herb 'pie/Muted is intended to trace clearly the career of •cifMr.olay,lioni hid entrance On the stage prp s.4 , b 7 11.1 - fitellOwn to the Period' Of his 'dehth--.Maihly 'the'rigltt of bin own lofty, permissive, and hopass-' 'wed eloquence. - Mr. Clarsparliamentary,t4forts, Mlear, direct and vigorous, embody all the illustri- Ackthat isnetslful'tostheirfull , tnddrittindingthe •:Ctiaractoikand sibility•etthe L ongue, 4110,41rect awl • ,eauct•bea gof hie e entente on thecontray,cesiea ettalniiireete'bf timeir•=tolctlubine xender hiti'apeechesismonglbeihostialnithle - oontributione' 'of Patriotism And. get,edr te,AloAelightenutent end el'evalfeticetlib American people., , pitiedifietitittin* pubtither ihe Pride` ;ot , .the above hook,*ilthavolt cent to'lluy part of the United States; free of postage. ••, . • " JAMES GIIION, Publisher, Noy 10~j , Ghesjuntirtreet,l ' hiledelphia Good active men, who wish , to engagiffu T the sale of above Work, will be allotted d discount Bur largo,..to.eitable them to mak:4.e fide.-rate busMess.of it. ,Ptir cuithei Pittictilare, add'ress, L. I 0 No. ' PAsfUut strati,. Philadelphia •;., Newspaper's throughout the country, giving We. above few conspicuous iasertionitZitel at ! iention to it, will,lid'±nqed io AR.opy_oftiwbook,: dotreelahle'nt:oo -4 4k,g4-44 1 4!P.#4h0r.,:hy..n0nd-. •olliNO:4', 4o PY'Oettle RaPec.9 Limp Artimtimnl SE, SEED: AND AGRiCULTOR LL49...MarLetiiittee4xilhadpktF,w: MArtgrgkeT, ITAglicogliakter-..pnost -appenved, - ; • 4liqdtArattlimplessenui.. - Caithattelnadsiti r 11, . - 1,,0ci11.183.441441) ;;. ' •• VITEOLESA.LE GROCER, Wine and -134116 i VT' liftore, ISti i 1 yr : 11-o rAr;Secopit. rinpill;' , 4o:4/F;ty • . ay : l ' • • fl To the one - King ,st,r96t.' 3791.1. ctoilatia lot atilWatchei anirAlwithY Oki 4lifest goodei marranted, at.:thti: tow peak, Reit Jewelled goldflaver,Watcheai trona Gold 7.epino Watclma..fitli, jewelled, from-$2O to $BO Silver, Leier Wptcheo, lull .1 6 Tillie4tfrora to sp. ;, . • , SilveeLeplee'Watctiei,jeWilled, 4om $l3 41 12, Gold rent tn Safer' cakes,. fironall IP Silver Tea Spoora, fr0m114,50 to 1(8,00: :Clods of all:kMda; from ft,150 to $10,002 ALSO , new tityles , Ladtiellieaot-VinaiEni- Arnie, BracelethGroldlencihm,Geld. and Special. Alesi Gehl Xel@s.P.Attadiemiemilcc.. , ll , ' r r,) • A lergelot of AccAotepes„ Cembri, Famg, and other artidee too numerous 10 mentimiuskally kept in Watch and, ,YevvOly iSt9refh atleastt9s per cent. lower thadani9tter Store make sitl x • We invite ; .all our friends and the -publiein general to give no I a call. '4g Quick' eaten and Small Pidfita i lje opr I motto. posmsjih Dusarr.] ki..13.-L,S. A. D., hating finished .ifis liade•with one of the..best workmen in the city; of rflriladel: , . phia ,he ,is prepared: to. do all 'kinds ot • Watch,' . Clocipnd Jewelry repairingt/t the shortest. notice; and WarianfiA , for one year pr eo. charge., Sep,24J ~,•,.i . . feloo,ooo : for the tip 495).A.g.PER4401.Lhavithp hanor of announ eing to_the, citizens at . Nera., , York,tloston_.Phila-c ilelphhip• Baltimore 'atid...stMninea r that sent,loo,ooo 'valuahlo and costly . Gilts to thapar.. chisers'orticheis' to hie Exhibitmna of .thit.griai work or Art,the' Seqn:Mile Mirror' Of the ,Niagara, SLarrrence'ind , Saguaitai'Rivers,; exhibiting at -the 'Chinese Assembly - Rooms' 539 $• $ This megnificeniond unequalled.serles of paint- , lugs „was exhibited in:BostonAir.lB consecutive. months onikip Phila4elphia,for nearly a year..;du.-: ring which time it was mid* by ; ahoUtoneimillion of persons.' It receiied, the•ighest ecogatns, of. both press, and public,, 'Aim; awarded_ any ;similar production. 41100,000 tickets only,* CI eadliwili be sold—each ticket afiniitfilig four persone'to any Exhibition, and entitling the holder to' one share of the 100,000 Gine' following Thekivhole.of the , magaifiicent• series of paint ings, known as .the.Seven , l4ile•Mirror, valued at • $40,000. having. realized. double that sum by its exhibitions., ,• • • A Farm in Burlington county, New Jersey, con taining 120 acres in a rich state of Cultivation, with dwelling, , barnaiid other necessary out=houses, fronting on-the' Delaware' iiver,l tulle from Bev ,erly,,and 10 from. Philadelphia, access to it every _hour. in.the ,day, either. liy'Railroad or Steamboat, and alsoStentatoings . peach orchard. of 1200 trees, on which thousands of . bushels- of peaches have •been_raised .this,year; ,valued at $ 24 , 0 0 0 - - Any information about the farm can be given by Slimes a. Fatrand, Assenibly Buildings, Philatla., The celebrated trotting IfoiSe Telegraph; Who can tiot a mile in 200 with two persons in a wag-, on. To be seen at the Franklin Iloase, Philadel phia, valued at $1,500. . 5 Pianos, worth 8500 each, 2;500. 5 . J. " ZOO each,-1,600: .Specimens of the Pianos can be seen at the Mu sic and Piano etore of Elorace.Watere 333 Broad- 10 Gold•watches, worth sl6o,each, $.1,900. 40 ,1 5O each, $2,,090 100 rr Pens and cases, Worth,sd each,.ss6o.. 4, 1000 ' Pencils, weith $3 eaeb, $B,OOO. 100 Orders for Hats; on' Genin, (Celebrated Broad way hatter,) $4OO. 5000 Gold pone, $1 each, $5,000. 40,000:Engravings, valued at 25c. each, $lO,OOO. 53,000 Rend; books, describing; the Seven. Mile Mirror, 6.099. 100.000 Gifts: valued , at,597,499. In order coinsure a perfectly fair and eatisfacto ry partition of the Fopprt,T, 34r, perham proposes that the - Shareholders . shall meet „together . in 'some suitable Plebe' id the city of New York, on Monday eveniarNOVeniber 14t1,,1853, (or sooner, if all - the tickets are sold;duO notice of which will be given,) atd select from their; numbers' a 'com mittee, ;tinder; whose.aupervittion' the distribution will take. place. ;This committee will be subject to the, iestructions, of the: shareholders,. -and wiil' distribute the Gifts among them in such a way,— either by lot .or.otherwme-fras. the shareholders, may determine opon. ; - • .. , - : . Tickets - pile idthe Chinese 4.seerabiy Rooms, 539 Broadway, from 9 A...M.,n0til 10 P. NI., at the Music Prlilishing'Homieand Piano Store of Hor ace, Waters; 333 Broadway', and at ti* prtticipal hotOs and music :stores. ..4.lso;at i thi Assembly Building's, Philadelphia; at tiotillierylitidinatitute, 134titiaorer.Natitinallotnitii;Waithingten. and Adis ems Howse, BostOni .Alloirdellt i fOr-ticketsiby..iiitterOthbulti be ad; dressed to .one of.thefel lowing +Mons . ; Josiedi Partgast, Chinese .A.seembly R 0011 1E4' 539 erk:te! Icons H. FAIIItOD, Assembly .Buildings, Phil adelphia, Pa. ' ' ~Noma B. Siritir, Maryland institute;Baltimore, . Maryland. ' 4 • • - Rxhibitioneevery .afterldoon; and evening, at'b and 'a.-.quarter to BP. M: .•• ; ' 'Pickets-:for a single: admission, 25-cents: Chli. dren haif t priee. , • [sep 27,y-86 pOtit*OinCe- ;Posttbasters. , The advertieer,Posunaotetid Pleasant Grovei Allegheny county, 111aryland,ia tnefirst,persea..in. 'the ifttited.Stetes The. conceived and. undertook extensively to iniblien the idea:of:furnishing:all the Poet-Offices in the nountry with cheap aiumpe. Xll stamps made-14. 11 - m are warranted equal if not ati -perior ta , anrether that .cad proeured..for'the eame price... Whenever -nay. are sent out, in any manner defective or,unsatielactory, duplicatea will be for Warded, on autice,.without.extrk charge.— All who order.s set of Steppe, with . a failket of changesfor dates only $2 (for Gar& pieces) shall be kept in Stamp's, euxurroxr. 'sue • with zhange $l. Turned - When -Stamps are neatly made, with Handles and Screw, seine aiyie ad the regular - Peet' Office Stamps, darable,:etheient .and-warranted, _one to two dollars only,sand special' nuihority - Aci send by mail free. ' -'Address P. M.,. Pleasant Grove, AllUgheny' c 0.,. Alaryland. • „„ . Any. Editor pablistfing"thu,.abo7e,(with tine) three times and sending a copy of the paper, shall receive credit for ten,dollate in wood letter, or,a ten dollar proof press; or,lFprefered, a - wood eagraving.or an engraved newspaper head, of the above value wilt be forwarded eep 27 • • Tent i;eceived . ' au n o sy opening' ,t) at the Beellive • Store, Werth Queen, LanCati. ier:, a large airsertment neWatYle goods - per last steam witsels.from Turopd Which wilt be sold off: rapidlr at a small.advance. Real heavy Brocade silk, $1,06 to 2;60 Fancy plain pools ,de sot very handsome and rich " chaineli.a)ace . Heavy chFiielio,pou4.4lo,sciPe yt to 1,0. Double boiled Pliunchanielin, very, wide ' 'l4OwlitAe satin 'ohenes l assoyted colore tracefor'altpricm and mg .` g . m . • Pinfrpthilt soik, - intry•hedliy. •; Real jet 'Meek' ye Ithibei,'o} . 16.2,00. • • ,`• -Gtodsritiilian:Lustaino. .Richfigtiretbalf wool rie - zßailew,' very handsome.. , :MANTILLAS- AND METERS, • • ' a lew (wnterat aillre) all cola. mantillas, heavy. net fridge,; 1 14. k 4nini , blip it, :Witteeetl /axe, Black ' nee, int/4;olr* apd-eapets. gcssat bargean WENT'Z'S BEE. or street: qn . . ~„ , . • Just dpnning . ainiall - lot 'of deeirahld•gocids Assorted 'cols.' Persian clOthr for dresses; Tin and'Brown cols. do. all wool de Beges. • Frencb:Ginghams: • .. • ••• • • - :-A re Vf pi eces all wool figured for Arosses, which .will be sold at a bargain say 14/ cts. • Light aind,AstAfigured Merrimacks ,prints, the b 4 nrca l o i4..tikgwri , Ptir,,‘rivallY4 l : l loK .0,0 1 2. 014 Y. Nye W o EN _ . • . . . ' • - atik . 16`fr.50r •'' ''• ' JUUUSI I 4PE 4, ./ 1 (0.--1 171 , AtertitSer opposite the Camel delphi Has in store a full exteepivoaidirt-, mut. f 'Offtitbits artitibank and. Fancy Goods '.llll,i.t.zaiale A rt dszis s , RibbOnai ,VlOtipedity tioittlet assortment` •Or-'cusedlitsvorked'llandkerchierd, Ceiba's; Capes,' Insertings Edgings, etc., tegethervtitli a great vv*, Jot other articles in out line PAP/in:4 meronp to mention, at 101/1101AMLE....4..ILETAIle request those yfie are silent making !lisief .p . nrchafieti to give me a . , • sap 207 • ' 1111111 3rithled I liptaftmeg — t,,of the JL State MUTUAL 'FIRICkiirMABINE INSU 'RANCE CONRAhlry o f a.• Branch Offick 4 l46theatineat.,Thilaaelphia. lfuletiON igg g 090116 bi •remimoo..gied - Toqiity 1;1858' '115,250 66' liaterese on Lomil i bm t ., :-„ , p 1,916 19 Capital Stock ' imp° 00 . ' r $446,182 26' ; Losses, expeneak,.fe-inauranede and • returned preminapa _87,804 56 levaarsasse . . . , 'Bonds; mortgagOsonooks, and. ethe r , good pecurjtine- '. , , $161;481 98 Preraium notes , 179, 016 51 Lash on hand 17, 820 21 Total amount of reseercee liable for, • ' losses-. -• ' • " '5358,818 70 This Company, insures on buildings 'perpetually or Welted also on, all. kinds of merchandise and ,:firnitale by the'leax; - eti' the relietreaionable terms. Applicationa fbr insurance in the abime Company are respectfully solicited by •. . I • - • A. B. KAUFMAN, Agent. No. 1 Kramph 2 e Row,t Lancaster, Pa. may! 2'4 . „ tt-8 • . , . Aca.r,d.77T.lie subscriber thankful (to hitnu - 'mai Patrons) for past favors, would .again . aak for ti , ccintinirante 'of the' Sarno; and as many more tiapleture4O , frivor :him' with their patron age,..as he is certain .frotn his .knowledge of the Tonsbrill Art' livid! its blanches, such as Hair Cutting, , Curling, Shaving; Sbampoiling Mid Wig making, he is able to please the most,fastidious. Lie also solicits the attention of all tothe Clean liness of Ma, Towels, Britisher, Cembie . and in fact every' thing chaneeted witnhis-mitablishmemt. '" He would , likriviiien mention 'that* lie is the only person us the.city ,, that can and'do !Color Whis kers and Moustaches, from _red .or gray to most beautiftir brawn' or black in very few minutes.— Particular attention given to the cutting and trim -ming of childrens hair. - - - : ":441AMEg XlitoBf3 r ilH. North. lateen. street Ak same, building with J. F. 'Long's Drug Store, and immediately opposite J. F. Shrodera Granite ' ' ' [feb 22 tf-d Era 'Balk Clothing Store.— One door South of Senors 1 , Franklin HOtel,” thQueen,sL,LancAster,,Fg. Hems. COLE MAN & GILLESFIE,'take tide method to Inform 'the citizens of LarumgAtu7lpunty and-the:people of 'the surrounding country, that they have, taken the popular Clothing mdablislittient'linolirr as Franklin Hall, lately under. propridtorsbip of Unkle & Coleman, wliete itie'their'deteirmination to furnish a firstrate article ef: Clothing of every variety at the lowest cash rates. Their stock has just been 'replenished with •alLthel knew :Attiest'styies o. Cloths, Cassimeree„Satinettt,.Yelvets, Testings, &C., together with tt"nevt 'find - fashionable assort ment of - • READY INIKDE CLOTHING, of every description, such .as Drees and Frock Coatu,' Ovnrcoata, Backs and Monkey Jackets, Pants, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold cheaper than ever before offered to the people of this county. The uneereigned have also a good supply of • MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such as;Drees Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Cravats, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders,,. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, andin shori; everything required for a gentleman's wardrobe. ~Clistotherswork will receive the strictest' attention and every garment 'measured will,be warranted.iweveryl particular. • Don't fcirget the place—eau doorl south of Ss nerve (formerly Vankanan'O'Franklid Hotel,Nortl Queen street: , COLEMAN Br•GILLESPIE. march 1 • - ti-6 A . rt. ;Talon .of Philadelphia, In corporated by.the.Legislaturd of Pennsylva nia, forthe proinotioh of the Arts of Design in the United States - . ; OFFICERS AND MANAGERS FOR 1853-4. await C. CAREY, Prsident, „, Wirmear.lt: ICE/J.74Y; V. President EDWARD P. bfrrCELELL,:Treiptlll34 JAMES S. WALLACE, Recording Secretary. JOHN . SARTAIN, Corresponding Secretary. P. F. Rotbermel, George A. Bonfield, S. B. Waugh, J. K., Trego, C. Schtiessele, • Geo, W. Canarroo, Paul Weber, . • James L. Clitgborn, -W. E. Winner, Cephas Isaac Williams,. Hector Tyndale, - • James Letevre, • , , • EX COMMITTEE. tE. John Sartain, P. F. Retbermel, Edward P: Mitchell. Edward F. Dennison, Actirify, Ati Union Build ing, No. 210 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. _ __Plartfor the Current Year. 'EVery member will receive for each subseriptitin of five dollars— • 14.1 An impulsion of a . large and costly engra ving, from an original American historical picture. :.2. Th.floVa4e. of obtaining one of, the numerous prize painfingir,tn be distributed among the mem befa, at th'e' general meeting at the close of the • ear. A New Teature.—The distribution for 1803 is guarantsedirom the commencement', irrespective of success in the subscription, by a collection of itleast:Bitty pic,tsres, stall aggregate value ex ceeding $4,000. , These, are now in pro gress, and as soon Mimpleted, will be exhibited in the Art..l„htion• Free Gallery, No. 210 Chestnut street.: To form .an idea of, ttuair• Merit, it is ilfi cient to slate that the following artists are among the, contributorifte thri Prize'ColleStion. P. P...Rothermel,.,. 4amas Hamilton, C. Quiessele,. , W. A. K. Alattin, • • ' W. E. Winner k ‘,. AbrahiiinAr.oodside, - JosliutiMMW, Paul Webet, j . Russell Smith,. C. 11. Schraolze J.LL l Montalant J, Ir. Trego, '' " 8.13. 1 Waugh, B. W. Conarroo, • -• G. Ri Bonfield Other paintings will be added to the distribution list, as fast as 'additional subscriptions will warrant the purchase. • .It is.thereforeolaVinus that: members can greatly promote; he successful operation of tile institution, .as wens their own individual interests, by send ing in their subscriptions early. This they 'are earn estly requested. to do, .end to influence their friends in doing. The-fine plate of Plitrick'llenry' deliiering lila sele.brated speech in the House:of Burgesset,Va. (due subscribentfor the year ending in May last,) is ready'forAellinty. 'Lancaster county members will obtain *ail' copies by calling 'upon Mr. CAA& M. Howza,, of Lancaster City, Corresponding 'Secretary for Lancaster co. [imp 13 tf-34 , suroatiz.llllY4N.] ' • - Lie. W. MINDLL la,ryan and Shindel, Walnut Hall, No. 57, North Queen at., one door south of Suchmullers Cutlery Store, and six doors north of Senor's Hotel J o ancaster. nave just received an entire Neiv Stock of blackied fancy'', colored cloths, eashmeretts,. drab ' (Pieta, Qifeemi Cloth and many new styles ot gotiea'af/aptett for summercoats; Wit and colined 'cassimeres t French liciens,and a great 'veristy of new land fashionable goods lei prints and a Most superior and splendid stock of new stjle of Ire - stings, stocks, cravats,. haedkeichiefs,. suspen ders., hosiery, &c. „ A splendid' issortmelit , yof fine White and fancy shirts, collars, &c. Also a, on h and a large-assort ment of 'HEADY, MADE . CLOTHING , cut end mannfactired esiiperior manner,' which are of fered and goblet the very lowest rices for caih. ,All Orders in the waging line executed in the beer manner and at the-shortest notice. B. Sr, S. return their sineerethanks for the liberal patronage' heretofore bestowed, and hope by strict , nttention'to businetis`to merit a continuance of the • Don , trforgst , the N 0.57. ,, North Queen at.,. Lazieaste. • [aug 9 11-29 AXT bite "Wan 41.11,Catietny.--.-Three Miles 1(r West of Hirrisburg. 'rhe,Siath session mill cornmenctOtin Minitlit, the seventh of Nnvenaber next . ; Patents .anti Guardians and lothers interested are•requested to inquire into, the merits of this In stitation.The itlinatiOn is retiie4 pleasant, health ftd, and- convenieut--or sitesii • the' course of in stnintion istiestensive and thorough, and the ac commodations aro , ample, • • • • IssTau,treits: .r.:o::Penlinger, Principal, and Teacher' of gnages and Mathematics. A f 'Neacher‘ot Ancient Langoasecand 'Natant! Sciences., ~. lillaOleniatie's and Nato riirSciestelas.: :3', 7 ',-' • • ''Llugh99y.te,i Teacher, of.Mueic. tlr•AirliMbite;Teicher . of Plain and Ornamen tal,Peimanship. 17 : Tiales.-Boarding, Washing, 1 and Tuition ,in English:* !minion t 5 inonthle $50;00. .!Listruatipp;.in..A.neient •ot 'Languages, eeach 55,00: . Music $10,00.. Pcii circulars, end other infornultion address • D. DENLINGEIt Darrieburg, Pa *4'6, 2m-33] ,~,, <., ~_. {. 4 p ~.~~ { INIZI WEINEI 0300,310 70
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers