VOL. LIV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER auailit PUBLISHED EIrEIST TUESDAY HOAXING, BY GEO. SANDEBSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION —Two 'Dollars per annum,, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within aix months; and two fifty if not paid within the year. No subscription dierontinned until all 'arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. ADVIIRTIIIHMIINTS—ACCOMpUnied by the Caen, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three t imes for' one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Jiis-Paixxitto —Such as Hand Bdis,POßting Bills, Pam. ph.ets, H.anka, L , abele, &c., executed with. au• curacy and at the shortest notice. A Rabbinical Legend. The shades of evening fell upon the land, And Abraham knelt within his tent, and called, As was his wont, upon the Holy God._. There came a stranger to the patriarch's tent, A solitary, weary wayfarer, Years-stricken, hunger-smitten, travel-soiled, And prayed and said : s' Have pity on the poor, And give me leave to rest my limbs awhile, And cool my parched lips from the stranger's flask." And Abraham heard, and in the name of Him Who in one likeness fashioned all mankind, Went forth and took the stranger by the hand, And brought him in, and gave him bread to eat, And furnished him with water from hie flask. And Abraham asked him not from whence he came, Whither he journeyed, or what name he bore ; But for that he was weary, and distressed By toil and travel, hungry and athirst, Besought him, Baying: «Sojourn thou with me, And in my tent with me and mine abide, And share my morning and my mid-day. meal, That, when thou art refreshed and satisfied, Thou marst proceed rejoicing on thy way.. Then Abraham turned him about awhile, And fell upon his face, and prayed again, And called aloud upon the Living God. And lo I the stranger rose and went aside, Nor bent hie-knee, nor uttered prayer or praise, But fixed his eyes upon the setting sun, And murmured something, which, as 'Abraham • heard, His wrath was kindled, and he spoke and said : There is One God, who made the heavens and earth— To whom alone all homage should be paid : Him ebould'st thou worship, Him should , st thou adore; The stars of night, the sun, the firmament, Are His, and formed and fashioned by His hand. Why call>st thou not upon His name with fie The stranger answered: "Worship thou thy God, Nor in thy tent will I blaspheme His name, But I have never learnt to pray to Him; I worship not with thee, nor thou with me." Then Abraham took the stranger by the arm, And thrust him forth, and drove him from the tent, And so with force constrained him. tedepart. And Abraham tell upon his face again, And called once more aloud upon his God; And lot a voice addressed him as he prayed, "Oh, Abraham ! Abraham!" Abraham knew the voice, And spake and answered, " Yea, Lord, here am I." Then said the Lord : " Where is the man that sought For food and shelter at my servant's hands— The stranger that I sent to thee to-night 7" And Abraham answered : " He refused to call Upon Thy name, and own Thee for his God, And I was wroth, and sent him on his way." Then spake the Lord : " Is'he not old and poor— Have I not borne with him these hundred years, And yould'at not thou, the servant of my choice, Bear with his presence fora single night 7" And Abraham rose, and knew that he had sinned, And smote his breast, and groaned within himself, And cried and said : " The Lord my God is good ; Now ' therefore, I will turn and seek the man, And bring him unto my tent again; For surely he shall rest with me to-night." So Abraham passed forth, and sought the man ; And, wandering o'er the waste with heavy heart, What time the shadows darkened all the land, Found him at length, as through the wilderness He journeyed on with toilsome step and glow. And Abraham called after him, and said : " Oh, stranger, I have done a grievous wrong, And sinned against my God exceedingly ;" Now, therefore, I beseech thee, turn again, ' And rest thine aged limbs this ntght with me, And on the 'morrow take whate'er thou wilt; For so the Lord my God commandeth me." So Abraham caused the stranger to return, And brought him back with him unto his tent, And on the inorrow Abraham prayed the Lord To bless the man with further length of days, And heart and mind to learn and do His will. The Journeyman's Secret. PROM THE DIARY OF 1 JOURNEYMAN PRINTER "You can take this case," said the foreman; "here is a stick—here is some copy; and if you would like a quiet and steady partner, you will find this gentleman still enough in all conscience." The ''partner" merely looked up and faintly smiled in acknowledgement of the foreman's com pliment, and kept on with his work, while the fore man turned away to attend to something else. We worked on steadily until dinner, as we were in a hurry to get the paper up, without exchanging a word or even a look. In the afternoon I had more leisure to study the physiognomy of my neighbor. He was a young man, of about three or four and twenty, with handsome • features and a rather in tellectual cast of countenance. His face was quite pale, and the raven darkness of his hair, eyebrows and eyes made me immediately come to the conclu sion, after thoroughly studying his physiognomy, that he was a_hard student during his leisure hours, or that, depriving• himself of recreation or books or other sources of enjoyment, he spent all his,waking hours at the case. The latter supposition time proved correct. As day after day passed by I became more ac quainted with him; and I found him to be a singu lar. character. Beneath his stand he had construct ed a kind of closet which contained a spirit lamp, a mattrass with bedding, a few cooking utensils, and a small stock of the plainest kind of food.— When the hours for meals arrived, he would light his lamp, and putting some food over it to cook, would work until all the rest of the hands had left the office. He worked incessantly during work hours, hardly leaving the office unless to purchase food or upon some errand of that kind. Morning, noon and night, •when I returned from my meals, I invariably found him at the case, working away With all his might, as it some great issue depended upon the improvement of every minute. I suppose he slept upon the cot which he kept in his closet; bin as he was always at work when I left at night and when I returned in the morning, I could not pbsitively assert that he did so. I was not long in discovering that there was some mystery Connected with him, and that his intense application to labor was not prompted merely by a desire to -make money; for if there is anything in phrenology, judg ing from the formation of his head, he is the very one I would have selected from a score for a spend thrift. pccasionally his cheek would .flush, his eyes light up, and a happy smile overspread his fea tures; then the smile would go away, his eyes would fill with tears, while an expression of sad ness—almost despair—would seat itself upon his countenance. T. have been tempted a thousand times to ask him the cause of this, but as he appeared so cold and isolated I refrained from doing so, as it is not pleasant proffering sympathy unasked. !Well, how do you like your neighbor?" asked one of the journeymen of me, as we were descend ing the stairs one evening. "I can hardly make him out" said 1, "he appears to be a straiigg sort of being. You are better ac quainted with him than I; how do you like him!" "For my parr, 1. hate him, and what is more, he has not a friend in the whole office. - That fellow has been here for three months, and he has hardly spoken to any one. A man who makes such bills as he does, and hoards up his money like a miser, I have very little friendship for. We wouldn't any . of us care so much if he would be a little sociable and spend a dollar, or even a dime occasionally; - but no—every five cent piece he gets he hangs on to as if he was afraid the eagle on. it would spread his wings and fly away with it, doing him out of a five cent piece. But he can't stay here long. We've insulted him a dozen times, and has less spunk than I think he has if he don't xesent it some day. We'll get him into a quarrel then and belie him dis charged." "But," said I, "do you know anything about his history?. He may have some all-absorbing end to accomplish, which is the cause - of his untiring as siduity. You should have a little charity for the fellow, and taking erockett's motto, •be sure you're . right, before you go ahead." "No, we know nothing of him, and if circum stances are as you suppose, it will be his own fault if they are discovered too late, for we have tried of ten enough to scrape an acquaintance with him.— You had better not take up on his side if you do not wish to incur the displeasure of the whole office. Good night." I had some charity * for the fellow, and was re solved to see him righted should he get into diffi culty. I soon saw that he was very unpopular, and that, as I felt rather disposed to make allowances for him, was considered as his friend. Many were the jokes cracked at our .expense. "1 say, fellows," said a rowdy looking customer, who went by the name of Zeke, "do Quakers ever have camp meeting ?" "Yes," answered another, "they have `a. camp meeting over there in Quaker -corner every night. That fellow camps out upon the floor every nap he takes." "Well," said another, "I've heard of boarding at the market-house and sleeping on the bridge, but I never saw an illustration of it before." "Wonder it they wouldn't take in boarders ?" aQked the first speaker. see it they don't want the rules and regulations of the house printed. II they do, I'll board out the bill." I glanced at my neighbor to see how he bore this ridicule.. His lace was flushed, and his lips firmly compressed, as if to choke down the rising indignation. But he said not, a word. I fancied, however, that be picked up the type faster than usual. Things could not go on this way much longer, for as godlike a quality as forbearance is, it can not hold out against everything. I saw that a storm was gathering, and prepared to act my part as a man when it burst forth. It was Saturday afternoon, the hands were ranged around the "stone," with their bills in their hands waiting to be paid off. "Quaker" happened to be at one end of the "stone," and immediately oppo site to aim stood "Zeke." As usual, "Quaker" was the "observed of all observers," and sly whispers, which was answered by a titter or a nudge of the elbow, passed round the group. As the foreman paid "Quaker" the amount due him, he gave him a new quarter dollar to make change. .1 his did not escape "Zeke's" eye, and he said in a tone loud enough to be heard by all— "If that eagle on that quarter had life, and I were a State prison convict, I wouldn't swap places with it, for my confinement would be far more prefer able to being squeezed to death." This was the hair that broke the camel's back. With the exclamation, "You d—d scoundrel!" he made one bound, and with a stunning blow, brought "Zeke" to the floor. Then jerking off his coat, and placing himself in a fighting attitude, he turned to the astonished group with "come on now, coward ly ruffians. If you cannot let me alone peaceably I will retake you do it by force. I have borne your insults long enough, and if you have any more to offer come on with him !" This challenge was sufficient. Coats came off and sleeves were rolled up in a minute. I saw that my friend would be apt to get the worst of the fight, and forcing him into a corner, I exclaimed: ':Gentlemen, one word, if you please. It would be cowardly for you all to attack this man; I. will not see it done. And if you will attempt it I have something here (tapping my breast significantly) that will stop it. He is not to blame, he has only resented an insult which any of you would have done. Yon have all insulted him because he has conducted himself strangely; let him explain his conduct, and perhaps we can make up our quarrel. He owes you an explanation—if not to you, he cer tainly does to me. "And, now, sir," said. I, turn ing to him, "I demand it of you as a right." tie hesitated a moment. "Come, my friend," said I, "let us have it, whatever it is, and at once put an end to this quarrel." 'Well, gentleman,' he said, am not disposed to lay my private affairs open to the public gaze, but I suppose I must do it for once. You must 'know then, that from my earnings I must not only sup port myself, but my mother, two sisters and three small brothers, who reside in a distant State. I could earn enough at home to support them well, but my reason for coming here is this: One of my sisters, who is now a beautiful girl of sixteen, and the pet of the family, has been blind from birth.— We had no hope of her ever acquiring the faculty of sight, and were content to abide by what we thought a dispensation of Providence. But recently I have seen a case similar to hers—a young man, who was restored to sight by an eminent physician of Paris. I have coresponded with that physician and he has high hopes that in my sister's case he can effect a cure. This, gentlemen. is what I have been laboring for since-I have been here—to raise funds sufficient to take her to Paris. I love that sister as I do my own life; I have labored day and night—have deprived myself of many comforts, and borne your taunts and jeers for her sake. But I can bear it no longer. If you are men you will desist; if you do not, I warn you of the consequences I' 'Zeke' had risen to his feet and heard all my friend had said. As he listened to the 'Quaker,' I could see the moisture coming into his eyes; and when he had finished, he-stepped forth, and grasp ing the 'Quaker's' hand, while the tears trickled down his face, he said, in a voice quivering with emotion. 'My noble fellow, we have wronged you deeply, and,l for one ask your forgiveness. Had ./ou but told us what your object was, we would not have placed a single obstacle in your way.' 'I forgive,yiiu freely, sir—l forgive you all,' said 'Quaker.' • 'And how much have you to raise yet,' I asked, 'before you will have the requisite sum ?' 'About one hundred , and fifty dollars. If I have my health, and continue to make good bills, I shall be ready to start to Europe in about two months.' 'You won't have to wait that long,' said 'Zeke,' laying the money he held in his hand upon the stone, 'if my week's wages, every cent of which your'e welcome to, will help you along. Come boys,' he' added, 'how many of you will follow suit? 'Well there's mine,' said Jim, laying an X upon the pile, 'and mine,"and mine,"and mine,' said a dozen voices, as each hand deposited an equal amount, until they had made quite a pile of bank bills. 'There stranger, take that, and may God prosper you,' Said Zeke tendering him the money. 'No, gentlemen,' answeied the 'Quaker,"l thank you for your liberality, but I cannot take your Money. lam no beggar, all I ask that I may be be allowed. to do work without being disturbed. . 'But you mast take it,' urged • Zeke,' growing warm 'we owe it to you, and you shall take it.— We've done you a great wrong--we've abused you —and we have no other way of making amends. Besides, if you won't take it, it will be spent bolore Monday morning, and I know that for my part it will be much pleasanter to commence the week with the foggy head, aching limbs, and empty pocket, which always follow a 'free and easy." Still the stranger hesitated. 'Take it—take it for 'your sister's sake,' said two or three voices. I accept it, gentlemen,' said the Quaker, 'as you say, 'for my sister's sake,' and I hope to be able some day to 'return it, principal and interest.' 'Quaker' left for Paris shortly after; and in a few months we had the satisfaction of hearing that the sister was completely restored to sight, and that they were on their way home. I have heard from him several times since. His 'lines have been drawn in pleasant places,' and he is now aludicial functionary in a neighboring State (Kentucky.) PHILADELPHIA, October s.—The Secretary of the Navy visited our Navy Yard this morning, and in spected every department of it; He was received with a salute of seventeen guns, and When he went on board the Cyane end St.. Mary's, salutes were also fired by those vessels, and their yards were manned. He also visited the receiving ship Union and steamer Union and -steamer Fulton. He was accompanied by members of. Congress Florence, Witte and Robins. "TUT COUNTRY IS TER MOST PRORTEROVS, ÜBE LABOR COMM THE BMW RBWARD."—Bnchann. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1853. Katy Cowslip's Fancies. Girls, listen to me! You ,all came into the world for a purpose; that purpose is matrimony, and the sooner allyou that are elegible set about get. ting husbands, the better for yoniselves and those who otherwise will continue to be cigar-sucking, toddy-drinking; miserable castaways. Winter is congenial to wedlock, and it is coming, with its ion. ' cosy fireside evenings, its bustling parties and the frolicsome balls, and any girl with her Proper wits about her, need not see the spring flowers above ground, without an engagement on her hands if she but half embraces the chances certain to be offered her. 'Look before you leap,' is a good old grandmother's saying, but, girls, don't throw the half of a good chance away ; it may not offer again. When your fish is fairly hooked, don't play with him too long, or he may break your line; but wind away on the reel ; steadily, with a will ; when you have gotium nearlyto land,let mamma give a slight jerk, then slip your head,net underneath, ,and flop he finds himself in it. Cook him almost directly. Men are very like fish; they don't keep fresh long after being caught. Have nothing to do with erratic bipeds with no fixed intentions. Such fellows there are who will 101 l on sofas, turn the leaves of your music books and your heads,with silly nothingness, at the same time monopolize you for all the fancy dances, play waiter behind your chair at supper, be your hum ble servant at theatres and concert rooms, and ser enade you through a two or three year's campaign —have nothing to do with him. Whistle, such a dangler off. Cut them dead alter taking them on trial for a winter and a summer, and being fresh on a novelty. If a. men does not come to the'pop ping' point after a winter's dancing, and a sum mer's riding, and ice creaming, he won't do it at all. He is not a marrying man, and you had bet ter, for your own sakes, hand such over to your younger sisters, just out of short dresses and pan talettes, smelling nice and fresh of bread and but ter, who have the time to waste on trifles. You have none. Mind, I don't say, don't wait for a man you are sure of him. Never care if he is poor, poor and. worthy. Your lather was a poor man, ten to one, when he married your mother. It you love the fellow, and he merits it, love on; wait until he is in the position to make the pot boil, and keep it boiling; and then some fine afternoon, when your lather is happy in himself and at peace with the world, throw yourself upon his heart; wait until his dinner is digested, and then put dear Harry's love for you straight at him. . - Procrastination is the thief of time. Don't let the men procrastinate. Make them dearly define their positions. 'To be or not to be, that is the question.' I admire a warm-hearted, strong lov ing girl, one who, when her love is well bestowed is not ashamed to let the world see herhappiness; but I hate match-making mammas, and I despise girls who spend four or five of the best years of their lives in waltzing with and knittingpurses and working slippers for a set of fellows whose hearts are in the tailors' pattern books. These are the men that are killing the purpose of your lives; they are stealing away that fresh goodness of heart and pure impulse of thought and action, which every girl should bring her husband as a dowry.-- They will hang around you until you are thirty.— If you make up well, can bear the test of gas light and have friends in a set they cannot afford to cut, they will keep away from you plain, honest and sensible men, (qualities the danglers cannot lay claim to,) who would make your old age happy.— Look for one of this latter class; then you will pre serve your pure, womanly natures; your love for him will spring up again to you tenfold, in your children, and be perpetual in your husband's grate ful heart. If you cannot find such men, and live on alone with yourself until you are world-hacked why then victimize one of the daughters. When he is sated, and proved the vanity of all things, he will come to you; marry him, and do the best you can with him, and think yourself well off. But marry, girls, marry; your mission is matri• mony. Think of forty-five in spectacles, with a cat knitting needles, chess board and the chronic rheu matism—and shudder. Dream of this, and then of a home fireside, dear Harry romping with Harry*. you teaching a small copy of yourself her letters, mother rocking a rninature masculine in the cradle, and Mary, sweet little Mary, your eldest playing ' Sweet Home 'on the piano. Look on the pic ture of old, lone, forgotten, forty-five and unmar ried. Dream on it by night, and by day, too, and when Harry says 'will you ?' say you—'yes!' Reflections of Methuselah in his Youth, in Mid dle Age, and in Old Age, - To-day lam a hundred years old. How blush ing are the feelings of boyhood! My senses are acute as the tree, with the shrinking leaf My blood bounds through my veins as the river pours through the valley rejoicing in its strength. Life lies before me like another plain of Shinar—vast, unoccupied, inviting—l will fill it with achieve ments and pleasures! In about sixty years it will be time for me to think about marrying; my kins woman Zillhh will by that time have emerged from girlhood; she already gives promise, I hear of come liness and discretion—twenty years hence I will pay a visit to her father, that I may see how she grows; meanwhile, I will build a city to receive her when she becomes my wife. • • Nearly three centuries have passed since my marriage. Can it be? It seemed but yesterday since I sported like a young antelope round my father's tent, or climbing the dark cedars, nestled like a bird among the thick boughs—and now I am a man in authority, as well as in prime of life. I lead out my trained servants to the fight, and sit head of the council, beneath the very tree where, as an infant, my motherlaid me to sleep. Jared, my youngest born, a lovely babe of 30 summers is dead, but 1 have tour goodly sons remaining. And my three daughters are fair as their mother when first I met her in the Acacia grove, where now stands one of my city watch-towers. They are the pride of the plain, no less for their acquirements than their beauty. No damsel carries the pitcher from the fonntains with the grace of Adah—none can dry the summer fruit like Alah—and none can fashion a robe of skins with the skill of Milcah. When•their cousin Mahaleel has seen another halt century, he shall take the choice of the three. • • • My eight hundredth birth day! And now I feel the approach of age and infirmity. My beard has become white as the blossoms of the almond tree. I:am constrained to use the staff when I journey, the stars look less bright-than formerly; the flow ers: smell less odorous; I have laid Zillah in the tomb of the rock; Milcah is gone to the dwelling of Mahaleel ; my sons take my place at the coun cil and in the field; all is changed. The long fu-- lure has become a short past. The earth is full of violence; the ancient and the honorable are sink ing beneath the young and the vicious. The giants stalk through the length and breadth of the land, where once-dwelt a quiet people:, all is changed.— The beasts of the Emid and the monsters of the deep growl and press on us with unwonted fury; tradi. tions, visions and threatenings are abroad. What fearful doom hangs over this fair world I know not; it is enough that I am leaving it ; yet another five or eight score years, and the tale will be complete. But have I, in very deed, trod this earth nearly a thousand years? It is false, I am yet a boy. I have had a dream—a long, long busy dream of buying and selling, marrying and giving in marriage; of building and planting; feasting and warring; sorrowing and rejoicing; loving and ba ting; but is false to call it a life. Go to—it has been a vision of the night; ‘Lamech, my son, haw long is it since we planted the garden of oaks beside the river? Was it not yesterday ?' "My father dost thou forget? Those oaks cast a broad shadow when my sister carried me beneath them in her arms, and wove me chaplets of the leaves.' Thou. art right, my sou, and I old. Lead me to thy mother's tomb, and there leave me to meditate What am I the better for my past life and be. ing? - Where will be its records when I am gone? They are yonder,on all sides. Will those massy towers fall 7 Will those golden planes become des olate Will the children that call me father for 'get? The Beers utters dark sayings upon their harps and they sing of the future; they. say our descen dants shall be men of dwindling stature; that the years of their lives shall be contracted to the span of-boyhood; but—l have listened to the tales of Par. adise—nay, in the blue distance, I have seen the dark tops of its cedars. I have heard the solemn melodies-of Jabal when•he sat-on the sea shore, and the sound on the waters mingled with his harp ing. I have seen angels the visitants of men-have seen an end of - all perfection—what is the future to, me f' Yottare Amsnics.—'lf your'e Coming Why Don't you Come Along.- So " Mose "Nvai wont to say, aforetime, and it embodies 'a good bit" of practi cal philosophy. Every new engine shrieks it—eve ry new railway is a record of it—e'fery line of telegraph exemplifies it=every medium of adver tising illustrates it. The saying originated in the "Bowery" may be, but it is destined to be a cos , mopolite. It b"gan with individuals; it is going on with nations; it will end with - the world. "If your'e coming, why don't you come along !" It is uttered in almost all tongues, in ' almost-all lands. It has rung around Christendom; the iron bedstead of Procrustus has been left behind, with the torch and fagot. It has sounded like a slogan through the political world, and the " old fogies" are among the baggage wagons and the wounded. It has electrified the realm of literature; prose is becoming the living voice of humanity, and pe etry its echo. The old Ramage press has given place to the cylinders whirled by the panting en gine, that thought, that moved at a funeral pace, now rushes on in a tremendous charge. "The old guard" and "Marion's men " were nothing to it. "If you're coming, why don't you come along ?" "Six paces to the front" is the word to every body and everything that.wants to be listened to or looked at. It you have anything to say,''say it; if you have anything to do, do it; if you wish any body to see something, show it. ‘. If you're com ing, why don't you come along?" It used to take six men to make a pin; now one, boy, a pull, a clip and two strokes for the business. Once, cradles rocked the grain for the garner; now, a whirlwind on wheels cuts, threshes and sags it in a breath. Once fathers and mothers had the precedence by a few years; now, belles with dolls, and beaux in pinafores, distance the " old folks at home," and take up the cry of the world, "If you're coming, why don,t you come along?" Once they crossed the Atlantic in a hundred days; now, let them exceed ten, and hails • them from the land's end, as they heave in sight, If you're coming, why don't you come along ?"—N. Y Tribune. INVENTIONY.-A Correspondent of the Lewis town Farmer 4- Mechanic says:—Having acciden tally come across the dates of the following inven tions, we did not know that we could make a :fet ter use of them tkan to pass them ovlr to fill some vacant corner in your paper. They may be of. some convenience to your readers for reference : Glasswindows were first 'used in 1180 Chimneys in houses 1236 Lead pipes for conveying water 1252 Tallow candles for lights 1290 Spectacles invented by an Italian 1290 Paper first made from linen 1302 Wollen cloth first made in England 1331 Art of painting in oil - colors 1410 Printing invented 1440 Wat Ches made in Germany 1477 Variation of compass first noticed 1510 Circulation of human blood first discovered by Harvey 161 9 First newspapers published , 1630 First steam-engine invented 1649 First fire-engine invented 1663 First cotton planted in.the United States 1769 Steam-engine improved by Watt 1767 Steam cotton-mill erected 1783 stereotype printing invented, in Scotland 1785 Animal magnetism discovered by Mesmer 1788 Sabbath schools established in Yorkshire, Eng- land. Electo-magnetic telegraph invented by Morse Daguerrotype process invented JOHN A. EILEEN.] [WASHINGTON B. EBBEN. Erben Si. Co's Cheap Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped t,oat, No. 42, N. Queen street, east side, near Orange, Lancaster Pa. The proprietors of this extenstve astablish ment respectfully announce to the public that they have now ready, the largest, cheapest and best as sortment of FALL ANL" WINTER C LOTH- ING ever before offered for sale in Lancas- v i ter. Their stock embraces the latest styles ll of garments, adapted to the season, which in beau ty and superior workmanship, cannot be surpassed by any other in the place, KATY COWSLIP The increasing popularity of the establishment, and the great increase of patronage from all parts of the county, has induced the subscribers to make this the principal Clothing House in this city. They have therefore made great additions to their stock enlarged thetr establishment, and are now fully prepared to accommodate their customers with every description of Clothing, at the very lowest possible prices. Among their extensive assortment may be found the following: OVER-COATS AND BANGUPS, from $3 to 16. Fine black cloth frock coats, from $750 to $l3 00 Fine do dress do 600 44 12 00 Blue cloth dress and frock coats do 5 50 10 OU Fancy cassimere coats co 375 4, 600 Satinett frock and sack coats do 350 4, 500 Satinett monkey Jackets, do 250 ~ 300 Fine fancy cassimere pants, do 2 75 4 . 00 Fine black cloth pants, do 3,00 ~ 500 Satinett pants, do 1 75 2 75 Black satin vests, do 200 " 3,50 Merino vests, do 125 4, 200 cassimere and satinett vests, do 100 " 250 I.O.LSO—a full assortment of Woollen and Cotton Undershirts and drawers, white anb figured shirts, collars, bosoms, cravats, pocket hand kerchiels, sus penders, stocks, gloves, hosiery and umbrellas. Aso—Just completed, a very large assortment of Boys' Clothing, suitable for the season, consist ing ol Boys' over-coats frock, sack, and monkeyi coats, pants and, vests of all sizes, and at extremely low prices. Also, always on hand a large assortment of French Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestiags, which will be made up to order, at short notice, in the latest fashion, and on the most reasonaole terms. The subscribers are in regular receipt of the la test New York and Philadelphia Fashions, employ none but the best workmen, and confidently believe they have the ability to furnish every article of Clothing lower than any other house in the city, and guarantee to all who may favor them with their custom, the full worth of their money. . trl - United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42, North Queen street,, east side, near Orange, Lancaster. jeep 27 tf-36 Sufferers from the effects of self 1.7 abuse, are hereby cautioned against the spe cious promises of pseudo-Doctors, Vendors of high ly puffed Cordials and other high priced, but worth less nostrums, catch penny instruments, manuals, (alias puff-uals,) &c., for I am convinced by my own bitter experience, and the evidence of a multitude who have written to me after wasting much time and money upon them, that they never did, can, or care to permanently cure any body. I will impart the means by which I was restored to health, (after suffering severely from various forms of quackery, to any one who will write me a plain, but brief statement of his case, and remit $5, to enable me to pay , for advertising, postage, &c., and time and trouble of writing out directions, which require no interference, with business will ceriamly improve the general health, as well . as invigorate the organs affected, and perfect a cure as soon as possible; at very trifling expense. Correspondents may rely upon promplty receiving the desired information, as I have no disposition to trifle with or speculate upon the misfortunes ofmy fellow men, nor any other mo tive than "to do to others as I would that others had done to me," when similarly situated. Ad dress, in strict confldnce, (all letters being destroy ed, as soon as received and contents noted.) - W. M. STEDMAN, Camden, N. J. N. h.—Parente, Guardians, Teachers, atc., are earnestly urged to guard the youth under their charge from this vice, which is so destructive to their mental, moral, social aad physical powers. july 26 6m5-27 TlagUeirreOtypeS I—The inimitable life like DAGUERREOTYPE DIRERTEIBES that are fur.: niehed to all at Fortney's New' Galllery, over. Pinkerton- and Slaymaker's Hardware store, in North Queen street—appears to be the most inter esting question of the day; as everybody who gets there pictures taken there are perfectly satisfied that they get the worth of their money. Now is your time, friends. Improve the present and then you will have no cause for .future regrets. Please don't mistake the placie. [sept 13 13m-34 Dr.. Robert Duncan has opened an office in East King street, Lancaster, one door from N. Lightner's office, in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. Baker, and offers his professional services to the public. Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 4t'-30 Parli.e& Baker.-- Aorneys at LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, has entered into co-partnership in the practice of the profession. .z Office, South Queen Street, west aide, 6th door south of the Lancaster Bank. July 19. tf-26 ITh r. S. Welchers, Surgeon Dentist. —OFFICE No. 34, ; North Queen street, Lan caster. - [july 19 tf-26 L AIVDIS & BLACK', ATTORWIES AT LAW: Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn's.. 9:lr All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 51 GEORG-E W. RIPELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's " Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators' and Excutors , Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch. april 19, 1853. 11-13 Dr. J. Mairs McAMlstre, HOME OPT if IC PRACTIMNEH.—Ottice, North Duke Street, Lancaster, a few doors below Ches nut. Office hours, from 6 to 9 A. M., and from sto 10 P. M. Dec 14-Iy-47 ACard.—Dr.- S. P. ZIEGLER, offers his Professional services in all its various branch es to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince at., between Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless professionally engaged. Galls promptly 'attended to, and charges moderate. a.pril 25 ' tf-14 D einolial.—Dr. John ItlcCalla, 11 Dentist, would respectlully announce to his numerous friends and patrons that he hai removed his Office from No. 8, to No. 4 East King at., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper ations coming within the pro Vince of 1, Dental Surgery on the mostapproved "1111.11• principles. [March 22 3m-9 D emoval.—J. G. MOORE, Surgeon Dentist AA, of the firm of Dr. M. Moore & Son, will remove his office from the old stand, to the rooms 'formerly occupied by Dr. Thomas Evans, Dentist, in the building situated on the South East Corner of North Queen and Orange streets, the lower rooms of which are occupied by Erben's Clothing Store and G. Metzger's Shoe Store, where he will have great conveniences for waiting upon those who may favor him 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 inands. N. 13.—Entrance to Office, 2d door on Orange St march 29 tf-10 AGREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of good Dagtzerreotype Likenesses,wil I be held at JOHN STON , S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. f* - No postponement On account of the weather Lanoaster, June 22, 1852. 22-tf The Phila. and N. York Trade Sales over. The subscribers having attended both these sales personally,are receiving the largest and best selection of good Books and Stationery to be found in any one establishment between Phila delphia and Pittsburg--consisting of Common School and Classical, Theological, Medical, Law, Scientific, Literary and Miscellaneous Books, and the publications of the different Sunday School Unions, all of which they are determined to sell at such prices as will continue to them the reputation of the Cheap Book Store. Clergymen are especially invited to call and ex amine the following works, viz: The English Hexapla, exhibiting the six impor cant english translations of the New Testament 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 mis-translations, &c., by Rev. Thomas Stackhouse, M. A. Cyclopedia of English Literature, a history, crit ical and biographical, of British authors, from the earliest to the present times, by Rev. Robert Chambers. An Introduction to the New Testament, contain ing an examination of the most important questions relating to the authority, interpretation and integ rity of the Canonical books with reference to the latest inquiries, by Samuel Davidson, L. L. D. • Prophetic Studies; or, Lectures on the book of Daniel, by Rev. John Cumming, D. D. Foreshadows ; or, Lectures On our Lord's Mira cles, as earnests of the age to come, by Rev. John Cumming, D. D. These, together with many of the best publica tions of our own country, are to be found on their shelves. The professional man, the teacher, the student and the general reader will find in their collection of books sufficient interesting matter amply to repay them for calling and examining for themselves. MURRAY & STOEK. sep 20 0135 MOURNING STORE NO. 52 SOUTH SECOND STREET., Rave at all seasons a full assortment of Black 4. Mourning Goods, Wholesale ¢ Retail. Fall and Winter Goods• Black Black Crape Veils, Love or Mode Veils, Thibot Shawls, (long and square) Blanket Shawls, (long and square) Gloves, Hosiery, &c. .Tamise, Bombazines, Cashmeres, Bombazine Alpacas, Mousseline de Leine, " - double width French Merinoes, Parramattas, " silk warp, Glossy Alpacas, Tunis Cloth, . Canton Cloth, - Canton Crapes, .Cloth for Cloaks, Armure Silks, Poult de Soie, Gros de Rhine, 0 English Crapes, Crape Collars, Plushed'Silk Gloves, eep 20 2m-35 ERbEN & CO Five per cent Saving Fund.—Char tered by the State of Pennsylvania in 1841. Capital Sock-250,000. THE SAVING FUND of the National Safety Company, No. 62 Walnut St., .two doors above Third, PHILADELPHIA, is opan ev ery day from , 9 o'clock A. M., to 7 o'clock P. M., and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 o'clock. - This institution is well knoWn as one o, the best managed and safest in the country, and pays FIVE PER CENT, interest for money put in tnere, from the date of deposite. Any sum from One Dollar upwards is receivea.— And all Sums, large or small, are paid back on de mand, without notice, to any amount. This Saving Fund has Mortgages, Ground-Rents, and other first-class investments, all well secured, amounting to half a million of dollars, for the se curity of depositois. Office No. 62 Walnut Street, two doors above Third, Philadelphia_ .. Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, Pree , t. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, V. Pree,t. Wei. J. MED, Sec'y. BOARD OF REFEREES. • Hon. W. .Richards, Pottstown, Montgomery, co. J. D. 'Streeper, Esq., editor of the Montgomery- County Ledger, Pottstown. J. M. Scheenemen, editor of the Neutralist, Skippackville, Montgomery co. Enos Benner, Esti., editor of the Farmer's Friend, Sumneytown, Montgomery county. Hon. Joel Jones, late Mayor of Philadelphia. - - --Hon. John Robbins, jr., Member of Compose 4th district Pennslyvania. Hon. James Page, late Post Master of Phila. Hon. Wm. Pennington, late Gov. of N, Jersey. Philadelphia, sep 27 Iy-3.6 Mass' Meetings I THE PHILADELPHIA FAMILY JIESSON & SON• Second Itloneg. Plaid Spunailka; Plaid Silks, Mousseline de Leine, Mousseline de Bego, Madonna Cloth, Plain Mousselines, Sack Flannels, Bay State Shawls, (long and square) White Cape Collars, English Chintzes, Undersleeves, &c. This Way: Was Way :I—To the one - priced store, No. 10, West King Street. Just received from New York and Philadelphia; a large lot of Watches and Jewelry of the latest styles, all goods warranted at the following low pri ces: Jewellid Gold Lever Watches, from $25 to $l5O. Gold Lepine Watches, full jewelled, from $2O to $BO. ' Silver Levet' Watches; full jewelled, from $l2 to CB. . - Silver Lepine Watches, jewelled, from $8 to 12, Gold Pens in Silver' bases, from $1 to $2,50, Silver Tea Spoons, from $4,50 to $8,00.• Clocks of all kinds, from $1,50 to $lO,OO. ALSO new styles Ladies Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Gold - Pancils Gold and Silver Specta cles, Gold Keys, Port-Monies, &c. A large lot of Accordeons, Combs, Fans, and other articles too numerous to mention usually kept in Watch and Jewelry Stores, at least 25 per cent. lower than any other Store in the city. We invite all our friends and the public in general to give us a call. 44 Quick sales and Small Profits,”ja our motto. JAMES P. DYSART.] (SAMUEL A. DYSART: N. B.—S. A. D. having finished his trade with one of the best workmen- in the city of Philadel phia, he is prepared to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry. repairing at the shortest notice, and warranted for one year or no charge. Sep 20 ' tf-35 Qloo,ooo,.Gtfts for the People ! tPIOSIAIi PERHAM has the honor of announ cilig to the citizens of New York, Boston Phila delphia, Baltimore and vicinities, that he will pre sent 100,000 valuable and costly Gills to the pur chasers of tickets to his Exhibitions of that great work of Art, the Seven-Mile Mirror of the Lakes, Niagara, St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers, now exhibiting at the Chinese Assembly Rooms 539 Broadway. This magnificent and unequalled series of paint ings was exhibited in Boston for 18 consecutive months and in Philadelphia for nearly a year—du riug which time it was visited by about one million of persons. It received the highest ecomiums, of both press and public, ever awarded any similar production. $lOO,OOO tickets only, at $1 each wilt. be siald—each ticket admitting lour persons to any Exhibition and entitling the holder to one share , of the 100 ,000 Gifts following: The whole of the magnificent series of paint ings known as the Seven Mile Mirror, valued at $40,000. It 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, barn, and other necessary -out-houses, fronting an the Delaware river, 1 mile from Bev erly, and 10 from Philadelphia, access to it every hour in the day, either by Railroad or Steamboat, and also containing a peach orchard of 1200 trees, on which thousands of bushels of peaches. have been raised, this year; valued at 824,000. Any information about the farm can be given by James H. Farrand, Assembly Buildings, Philada. The celebrated trotting Horse Telegraph, who can trot a mile in 2,5 Q with two persons in a wag on. To be seen at the Franklin House, Philadel phia, valued at $1,500. 5 Pianos, worth $5OO each, 2,500. 6 " " 300 each, 1,500. Specimens of the Pianos can be seen at the Mu sic and Piano store of Horace Waters, 333-Broad way. 10 Gold watches, worth $lOO each, $l,OOO. 40 " " " 50 each, $2,000 100 " Pens.and cases, worth $5 each, $5OO. 1000 " Pencils, worth $3 each, $3,000. 100 orders for Hats, on Genin, (celebrated Broad way hatter,) $4OO. 5000 Gold pens, $1 each, $5,000. 40,000 Engravings ' valued at 25c. each, $lO,OOO. 53,000 Hand books, describing the Seven Mile Mirror, 6.099. 100.000 Gifts valued at $97,499. In order to insure a perfectly fair and satisfacto ry partition of the property, Mr. Perham proposes that the Shareholders shall meet together in some suitable place in the city of New York, on Monday evening November 14th, 1853, (or sooner, if all the tickets are sold, due notice of which will be given,) and select from their numbers a com mittee, ender whose supervision the distribtition will take place. This committee will be subject to the instructions of the shareholders, and wiil distribute the Gifts among them in such a way— either by lot or otherwise—as the shareholders may determine upon. Tickets for sale at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, 539 Broadway, from 9 A. M. until 10 P. M., at the Music Publishing House and Piano Store of Hor ace Waters, 333 Broadway, and at the principal hotels and music stores. Also, at the Assembly Buildings, Philadelphia; at the - Maryland Institute, Baltimore; National House, Washington. and Ad ams House, Boston. All orders for tickets by letter, should be ad dressed to one of the following persons: - JOSIAH PERHAM Chinese Assembly Booms, 539 Broadway, N. York. JAILIEEI H. FARRAND, Assembly Buildings, Phil adelphia, Pa. JOHN S. SELBY, Maryland - Institute, Baltimore, Maryland. Exhibitions every afternoon and evening, at and a quarter to BP. M. - • Tickets for a single admission, 2o cents. CU.. dren half-price. (asp 27 4-86 - Post-Office Stamps.--To Postmasters. _L The advertiser, Postmaster at Pleasant Grove, Allegheny county,. 11 , 1aryland, is the first person in the United States .who conceived and undertook extensively to publish the idea of furnishing all the Post-Offices in the country. .with cheap stamps. All stamps made by him are warranted equal if not su perior to any other that can be procured for the pain° price. Whenever any are sent out, in any manner defective or unsatisfactory, duplicates will be forwarded, on notice, without extra charge.-- , All who order a set of Stamps, with a full set of changes for dates only $2 (for thirty pieces) shall be kept in Stamps, ADLIBITInt. Full set, with change $l. When. Stamps are neatly . made, with turned handles and screw, same style as the regular Post Office Stamps, durable, ef f icient and warranted, one to two dollars only, and special authority to send by mail free. Address P. M., Pleasant Grove, Allegheny co., Maryland. Any Editor publishing the above (with this no tice) three times and seeding a copy of the paper, shall receive credit for ten deflate in wood letter, or a ten dollar proof press; or,4lprefered, a wood engraving or an engraved newspaper head, of the above value will be forwarded. . sep 27 3t-46 Tint received ant: now opening t/ at the Bee Hive Store, North Queen, Lancas ter, a large assortment of new style goods per last steam vessels from Europe which will be sold off rapidly at a small advance. Real heavy Brocade silk, $l,OO to 2,50 Fancy plain poult de soi very handsome and rich chamelin lace " 44 • Heavy chamelin poult de sore 75 to 1,50 Double boiled plainchamelin, very wide only 1,00. New style satin chenes, assorted colors. Plain heavy blue Glace for aprons and mantillas. " 4, Pink poult de sole, very heavy. Real jet black gio de Rhine, 621 to 2,00. , " Glossy Italian Lustaino. Rich figured all wool de Lanes, very handsome. MANTILLAS-AND VISETTES, a few (watered silk) all cols. mantillas ; heavy nett fringe • silk lining; black watered silk lace. Black lace mantillas and Capes, a great bargain; WENTZeS BEE HIVE. • North Queen street: Just opening.a small lot ofolesirable goods viz: Assorted cols. Persian clothe for dresses; Tan and Brown cols. 'do. all wool de Begs s. '- Mourning "- 6 , French Ginghams. • . A few pieces all Nvool_figured for dresses, which will be sold at a bargain say 181 cts. ' • Light and dark figured Merrimacks prints; the beet calico in the market, warranted fast cols. only 121 cents. Blue and orange, do. WENTZ'S BEE HIVE. aug 16 tf-boj . Lancaster. . Toiling; Stern, No. 171 ; North Sec ondt! Street, opposite the Camel Hotel,Phila-. Has in store .a fulLand extensive wort meet of all kinds of RibMins and Millinery Goode. Trimmings and Fancy Goods. MILLENERY ARTS axe, such as Ribbons,,Laces, Blonds, Lace Silks, Flounces, Bonnet Frames, and a large assortment Of needle worked Handkerchiefs, Collars, Capes, Flounces, Insertings, Edgiugg,:etc., together with a great variety of other articles in our line too nu merous to mention;ao7lloLESALE & RETAIL. I request those who are about making their fall purchases to give me a call. rep 20 • 2m-36 Now for the Heads of the Peo- PLE.—Hats, - Cips, and Little's Fors of every variety, comprising one of beim-goat and cheapest stocks, at John FareirsYs well knqwn HAT, A t CAP and FUR Warehouse, No. 284,.Market street. above Eighth; donth side, Philadelphia., The proprietor being a practical workman, and having had personal experience bothin. manufactu ring and selling, offers his claims forpublic patron age, satisfied that his business facilities cannot be surpassed by. any dealer in the city. Hie stock of Gentlemen's Hats, for the fall, is very large and of superior quality. Children>a Fancy Eats, of every style and wariety • of trimming, from $l,OO to 5,00. He would call.the attention of the Ladies linden.; larly to his fine assortment of FURS, each asMulTs, - Boas, Tippets, Vict., Armlets, &c., made up ex pressly for the present season. All . this stock of Furs is of his own impprtation; and made by the best workmen under his own personal inspection. Wholesale dealers from-the country wti find It to their advantage to call and examine before pur , chasing elsewhere. JOHN FAREIRA, sep 27 3m-381 No. 284 Market af., Phila. ACard.—The subscriber thankful (to his nu melbas patrons) for' past favors, would again ask fora continuance of the tame, and as many more as will please to favor him with their patron age, as he is certain froni his knoWledge of the Tonsorial Art in air its branches, such as Flair Cutting, Curling, Shaving, Shampooing and Wig making, he is able to please the most fastidious, He also Solicits the attcntion of all to the Clean liness of his Towels, ftnishes, Combs and in tact every thing connected with his estaulishment.- He would likewise mention that he bottle only person in the city that can and do color Whis kers and Moustaches, from red or gray to most beautiful brown or black in very few minutes.— Particular attention given to the cutting and trim ming of childrens hair. , JAMES CROSS, H. D. North Queen street, same building with J. F. Long's Drug Store, and immediately opposite J. F. Sbrodeee Granite building. Vet) 22 tf-5 ranklin Clothing Store.— F • One door South of Senees Franklin Hotel," North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Me. era. COLE MAN & GILLESPIE, take this 'method to Inform the citizens of Lancaster county and the people of the surrounding country, that they have taken the popular Clothing establishinentknown as Franklin Hall, lately under the proprietorship of tinkle & Coleman, where Hie iheir determination to furnish a firstrate article of Clothing of every variety at the lowest cash rates. Their stock has' just been replenished with all the new and latest styles o. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, &c., together with a new and fashionable assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of every description, such as Dress and Frock Coats, Overcoats, Sacks and Monkey Jackets, Pants, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold cheaper than ever before offered to the people of this county. The uneersigned have also a good supply of _ _ _ MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such as press Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Cravats, Bosoms,Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and in short, everything required for a gentleman's wardrobe. Customer work will receive the strictest attention and every . garment measured will be warranted in every particular. Don't forget the place—one door south of Se nees (formerly Vankanan's) Franklin Hotel, Nortl Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. march 1 tf-6 Art Union of Philadelphia, In corporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia, for the promotion of the Arts of Design in .the United States. OFFICERS AND MANAGERS FOR 1853-4. HENRY C. CAREY, Praident WILLIAM D. KELLEY, V. President EDWARD P. MITCHELL, Treasurer. JAMES S. WALLACE, Recording Secretary. JOHN SARTAIN nesponding Secretary. P. F. Rothermel,George R. Bonfield, S. B. Waugh, J. K. Trego, C. Schuessele, Geo. W. Canarroo, Paul Weber, James L. Claghorn, W. E. Winner, • - Cephas G. Childs, Isaac Williams Hector Tyndale, James Lefevre; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. John Sartain, - P. F. Rothermel, -Edward P. Mitchell. Edward F. Dennison, Actuary, Art Union Build ing, No. 210 Chestnut street; Philadelphia. Plan for the Current Year; Every member will receive for each subscription of five dollars—, _ I. An impression of a large and costly engra ving, from an original American historical picture. 2. The chance of obtaining ono of the numerous prize paintings, to be distributed among the mem bers, at the general meeting at•the close of the year. A New Feature.—The distribution for 1053 is guaranteed from the commencement, irrespective of success in the subscription, by a collection of at least Filly Pictures,- of an aggregate value ex ceeding $4,000. These works are now in pro gress, and as soon as completed, will be exhibited in the Art Union Free Gallery, , No. 210 Chestnut street. To form an idea of their merit, it is suffi cient to state that the following artists are among the contributors to the Prize Collection. P. F. Rothermel, James Hamilton, C. Schuessele, W. A. K. Martin, Isaac Williams, W. E. Winner, Abraham Woodside, Joshua Shaw, Paul Weber, Russell Smith, • C. H. Schmolze, J. O. illontalant, J. K. Trego, S. B. Waugh, G. W. Conarroe, G. R. Bonfield • Other paintings will be added to'the diStribution list, as fast as additional subscriptions will warrant the purchase. It is therefore obvious that members can greatly promote the successful operation of the institution, as well as their own individual interests, by send ing inaheir subscriptions early. This they are earn estly requested to do, and to influence their friends in doing. The flue plate of Patrick Henry delivering his celebrated speech in the House of Burgesses, Va. (due subscribers for the year ending in May last,) is ready for delivery. Lancaster county members will obtain their copies by calling upon Mr. Ciins. M. 111,WELL, of Lancaster City, Corresponding Secretary for LaLcaster co. [sep 13 tf 34 GEORGE BRYAN.] LM. W. SHIRDEL. Bryan and Shlndel s Walnut Hall, No. 57, North Queen sr., one door eolith of linelA:miler's Cutlery Store, and six doors north of Senerrs Hotel Lancaster. Have just received! an entire New Stock of black and fancy colored clothe, cashmeretts, drab &Eta, Queens cloth and many new styles of goods adapted for summercoats, and colored cassimeres, French linens and a great- variety of new and fashionable goods for pants and a most superior and splendid stock of new style of vesting's, stocks, cravats, handkerchiefs, suspen ders, hosiery, Itc. A splendid assortment of fine white and fancy shirts, collars, &c. Also a on hand a large assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, ,cut and manufactured in a superior manner, which are of fered and sold at the very lowest prices for cash. All orders in the tailoring line executed in the beet manner and at the shortest notice. B. & S. return their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. Don , triorget the place, No. 57, North Queen at., Lancaste. (aug 9 tf-29 White Hall Aeadetny.--TCreeMiles West of Harrisburg. The sixth session will commence .on Moncay, the aeyepth of MoveMbar next. Parents and Guardians and others interested are requested to inquird into the merits'of this In stitution. The situation is retired, pleasant, health ful, and convenieut of access ; the course of in struction is extensive and thorough, and the ac commodations are ample. INsTiucrois D. Denlinger, Principal, and Teacher of Lan guages and Mathematics. - Dr. A. Dinsmore, A. M., Teacher of Ancient Languages and Natural Sciences. E. 0. Dare, Teacher of Mathematics and Natu ral SCiences. ' Hugh Coyle, teacher . of Music. T. Kirk White, Teacher of Plain and Ornamon ial Penmanship. • TEnatsi..rlioarding, -Washing,:and Tuition in English per session (5 months $50,00. • . Instruction in . Ancient or Modern Languages, each $5,00. • Instrumental Music $l O , OO . For circulars - and other information address D. DENLINGEA Harrisburg, Pa. sep 6 2m-63] 0 00 doll New liver Coln,-- Aw wThe old Coin bought at 2 per cent. pre mium, payable in the new coin. • may 10 tf.lo - L J. F. SHRODER 4. CO. NO. 36
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers