;Lj' •-` • _ t. 41 1 . • VLO. LV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCKR & JouANAL PIIILIMID EVicHT TDII3DLT 1t0117 , 111f , EY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS 512111S.CallPT1ON..—Two Dollars per annum, payable in auVance , - two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; ana two fiftit, if not paid within the year. Na suuscription discontinued until all ■rrsarages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. Anvarrisamaxxs--/sccompanied by the Cosa, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. loa-Patissaira —Such as Hand }lda, Posting BM., Pam ph.ets. aunks, Label., &c., &C., executed with au curacy and at the aborted notice. Sunday. This quaint but beautiful poem is by George Herbert, author of the "The Temple," who died about 1635: 0 day most calm, most bright, The trait of this, the next world's bud; The indorsement of supreme delight, Writ by a friend, and with his blood; .7 he couch of time; care's balm and bay; The week were dark, but for thy light; Thy torch doth ah - ow the way. • The other days and tnou Make up one man; whose thee thou art, Knocking at heaven with thy brow; The working days are the back part; The burden id the work lies there, Making the whole to stoop and bow, Till thy release appear. Man had straightforward gone To endless death; but thou dost pull • ntbturn us round to look on one, Whom if e were not very dull, could not choose to look on still; Since they is no place no' alone • To which he doth not till. SuedTay the pillars are, On which heaven's palace arched Hee; The other days fill up the spare And hollow room with vanities, They are the fruitful beds and boarders In God's rich garden; that is bare Which parts their ranks and orders. The Sunday of malt's life, Threadea together on time's string, 11Iake bracelets to adorn toe wile Of the eternal glorious King, On Sunday heaven's gate elands ope; Blessings are plentiful and rife, More plentiful than hope. This day my Saviour rose, And did mciose this ight for his; Tna,t, as each beast his manger knows, Man mignt not of his fodder miss. 'lima hath took in this piece of ground, And made a garden there for those Who want herbs for their wound. The rest of our Creation Our great Redeemer did remove ith the same shake, which at his passion Did the ninth and all thing. with it move, As S 11111..011 bore the doors away, Christ's hands, though nall'd, wrought out salva: Lion, And did unhinge that day. The brightness of that day We sullied by our foul offence; Having a new at his expense, Whose drops o 1 blood paid the 11111 price That was required to make us gay, And fit tor Pontotoc. Thou art a day of mirth, And where the week-days ell on ground, Thy flight is higher, ss thy birth; U let me take tnee at the bound, Leaping with thee trorrpseven to seven, Till tha we both, netne tose'd from earth, Fly hand in hand to heaven! Tice Fighting . Preacher The %Vestern itinerants, (who were the legis Jul mines of thy* American ministry of their day,) were 'Nosily brawny, athletic men, physically, Vim, mentally, educated alMost to perfection. They had occasion sometimes tii preach to their rude hearers with tile stout fists, ias well as their stentorian lungs. 'At a camp meeting,' says Mr. Finley, 'a row was raised, on Saturday, by about twentq lewd lellows,ol the baser sort, who came-upon the ground intoxicated, and had vowed they would break up the meeting. One of,tlie preachers went to the leader for the purpose of getting him to leave; but this only enraged him, and he struck the preacher a violent blow on the lace, and knoc,terl him down. Here the conflict began. The meth• hers saw that they must either defend themselv'es or allow the ruffians to beat them, and insult their wives and daughters. It did not take them lone to decide. They very soon placed themselves in an attitude of defence. 'Brother Birkhammer. an exceedingly stout man, seized their bully leader, who bad struck the preacher, and with one thrus of his brawny aim crushed him down between two benches. .Toe aid-de-camp ot i the bully rat -to his relief, but it was to meet the same tate, for no sooner did he come in reach of the Methodist than with crushing force, he felt himself ground oil the back ol his comrade in distress. Hera they were held in durance vile, till the sheriff and his posse carne, and took possession, and binding them. with ten others, they were carried before a justice, who fined them heavily tor the misde meanor. As soon as quiet was restored. Bishop Asoory occupied the pulpit. Alter singing and prayer, he roie and said he would give the rowdies some advice--You must rememb-r that all our brothers in the cnurch are nut yet sanctified, and I advise you to let them alone; for it you get them angry, arid the devil should get in them, they are the strongest and hardest seen to fight aria . conquer in the world. I advise you, if you do not like them, to go home and let them alone.' In speaking of one of his brother itinerants— one to whom it is owing 'that Methodism is now the prevailing reltgion in Illinois,' he says: At the camp meeting held at Alton, in the au tumn 01 1833. the worshippers were annoyed by . a set of desperadoes irom St Louis, underitie com mand of Mike Fink, a notorious bully, the trittm phant he'ro of countless fights, in nape of which he hadeever mot an equal, or even second. The coarse drunken ruffians carried it with a i fligb hand, out raged the men and insulted the women, so as to threaten the dissolution of all pious exercises; and yet such was the terror the name of the leader. Fink, inspired, that no one individual could . be found brave enough to lace his prowe-s At last, one day,•when Mr. asc , nded the pulpit to hotd forth, the desperadoe s on the outskirts 01 the en. campment, raised a yell so deatening . as to drown utterly every other sound. M—'s dark eyes shot lignto ng. He depostred i his Bible, drew off his coat, and remarked aloud: 'Watt ior a few minutes, my brethren, while I go and make the devil pray.' He then'proceeded, with a smile on his lip, to the tocus of the tumult, and addressed the cruet bully : 'Mr. Fink, I have come to make you pray.' The desperado rolled back the tangled festoons of his blood-red hair, arcaed his huge brows with a comical expression, and replied— 'By golly, I'd like to see you do it, old snorter.' !Very well; said Mr. —,'will these gentle men. tour courteous friends, agree not to show foulplay •iii course they will. They're rale grit,and won't do nothin' but the clear thing, so they won't,' re joined Fink, indignantly. 'Are )uu ready?' asked Mr. `Ready `Ready as a race-poise with a light rider,' squa ring his ponderous person tor the combat. But the bully spoke too soon; for scarcely had the words lett his lips, When Mr made a prodigious bound towards hi. antagonist, and ae• companied it•with a quick, shooting punch of his herculean fill, which tell, craphing the other's chin, and hurried nun to the earth like lead. Then even his intoxicated comrades, filled with involua ary admiration at the teat, gave a cheer. But' Fink wile up in a moment. and rushed upon his enemy, exclaiming,— 'That wastn't done fair, so it warn,t. He aimed a ferocious stroke, which Mr.,— parried with hie lett hand,. and grasping his tbrc at with the •right• crushed him down as it he bad been an intent. Fink struggled, squirMed and writhed in the dust, but all to no purpose, for the strong muscular fingers held his windpipe as in a the jaws ul an non vice. Vi nen tie began to turn purple in the lace, and ceased to resist, Mr. slackened lain hold, and inquired— 'Will you pray_novi'i' `I doesn't know a word bow,' gesped Fink. Repeat after me,' °comma nded Mr. 'Well, if I must, I must,' answered Fink 'because you're the devil . liimselt. The preacher then said over the Lord's prayer. line by line, and the conquered bully responded in the same way, when the victor permitted him to rise. At the consummation• the rowdies roared three boisterous cheers. Fink shook Mr. 's hand, declaring— ,By golli, you're some beans in a bar fight. I'd rather set.to with an old he bar in doe, days. You can pass this- Were crowd of nose smashers, with your pictur.' ' Afterwards Fink's party behaved with the ut most decorum, anti Mr. resumed his seat in the pulpit. he Railroad Ride, "All abroad"—the cuptain's song. A puff—a jerk—we roll along, and quicker now the puff succeed, And now we go it with good speed; And here's a rock and there's a ridge: Here's a house—we've crossed a bridge— Here's a church—oh, what a steeple ! • ere's a crowd of gaping people; there's a woodman on a log; Yonder is a barking dog; Here's a river. there's a brook; lam the road has got a crook; On the river is a ship; Here's a boy, he has a whip; Here's a shop of foolish toys; fhere's a school of girls and boys; ['here's the river once again; Yonder fields of growing grain; eheres a cow; a..d yonder sheep; here's a man—he'te fast asleep; here's a rabbit—there's a squirrel; • ' Look out, there's a pretty girl; here's a pond—its tbll of fi,hes; Look out yonder what a fountain; fver yonder is 2„ mountain, here's a valleynathere's a hill; • Yonder is an old saw!mitl— see ththe trees all out in blossom— (here's a man, he's playing possum; • ler& a lad with striped tr users; Chem's a ,at)—see what houses! 'low the whisue sounds again— Chem! we're sale—they've stopped the train; Let us up and get outside— !!e didn't have a 'am ish on' ride! War DOST rah LADIE. Tu COOK Amo.g the common things to the teaching of which ,mblic attention is.now so strongly directed it is to ,e hoped that the art of cookery—one ot the corn. mutest, and yet, apparently one of the must ilitfi -ult and neglected 01 oit be lorgotten.- I'ne instruction ot the female peasantry in this use ul art would be as advantageous to themselves vhen settled on their own hearths as to the middle •lasses, in which before marriage they officiate as iornestic servants. Emigration and abundance of employment have given to the servants at home ne uppernand as completely as it they were in An . ,s. •ralia. On all sides we hear complaints of the dit acuity ot finding, and of retaining when found a , wok who can roast a leg of mutton, and make 'tatter puddina ' or pea-soup In point of fact, we nave heard DI ladies who have it in serious content ;ilations. to dispense with servants altogether, as he least troublesome alternative. Without wish• dig matters carded quite so lar, we are convinced that many of our fair friends would lose nothing. .ither in point of respectability or happinese,while they could add at least one third to the effective in •mmes of their husbands, it they were to spend a title more time in their kitchens. superintending tho preparation of the family dinner, instead of con 'enting themselves with ordering it it, indeed they condescend to do even that. Some forty years back ladies were driven to shoemaking as a lashionable way of killing time. Why not try a little cooking / Thanks to the modern stoves, with their nicely ar ranged skillets and stewpans, which science and mechanical skill have substituted for the blazing airchen hearths of other days; young ladies of the 19th century, just passing its prime, may cook without sosling their fingers or injuring their corn• plexions. Were it not so, we would not recom mend them to cook. We would rather live on bread and cheese all the days of our lives. It will be said, perhaps, that our notions with regard to female education and employment are too antiquated—that in these ;matters, as in every Thing else, a new era has dawned, and the solid course ot instruction now given in college for la dies will be :tritipmhatitly appealed to. Ladies nowevir. who possess these solid acquirements —who like Lady Jane Grey, prefer Plato to a pie-nic, will be least likely to neglect the econ omy of the kitchen. They will Inoroughly un derstand the dignity of the employment and cal to mind all the poetry ot cooking. To say nothing of the dinner which Milton dekcribes Eve as pre. paring when 'on hospitable thoughts intent,' there are the Homeric banquets, at which kings Utterly 'killed their own meat,' and at which queens and princesses turned the spit tor the roasting, or drew the water and chopped wood for the boiling. Cooking is classical, and no lady will desdain to take part in it who has ream of these feasts in the original Greek. Let it be observed that it is the middle and working classes on whom we wish to urge the importance of the study. An earl's daughter can afford to be so ignorant of common things as not to be able to recognize chickens in a poultry-yard, because they do not run about wiih a liver under one wing, and a gizzard under the other, though our modern poultry snows, it must be confessed, will tend much to dissipate this error. A kuowledge, however. of the art of cooking is of more importance t the wives of the laboring population than to those of rbe middle classes, because it is the art when properly culti. vated,ot making a little go a great way. A French army can subsist in a country where an English one would starve, and chiefly Inc this reason —that the French soldier can cook.—Mark Lane Express. RE•MADHIED AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TWENTY Yseas.—The Contieaut (Ohio) Reporter mentions the marriage at that place, on the 11th of Febru ary, of Mr. Elias Jones and Mrs. Delia Swap, and gives the tollowing interesting sketch of the par parties: 'There is 'a little history connected with the above which may not be uninteresting to the read er. About the close nl the last war with grew. Britain the parties became acquainted with each other, and in April, 1b22, were married, io the county Gennessee. N. Y. against the consent and wishes of relatives on both sides. A levy weeks prior to the birth oi their second son Bradford. vow al: this place, Mr: Jones felt his family for the purpose of purchasing a piece of land, and during ma absence his wile was persuaded by her relatives to desert her home and. husband and reside with them. Mr: Jones, on nearing the tact, hi.d being [mewed with violence it be attempted to claim nis family, lets the country and went to sea. On tits return, several years subsequent, he ascertained that Mrs. Jones had again married, and removed to the west. In paliation of this transaction, it should be sta• ted that the wife supposed her former husband dead, and did reCeive tkiings of his supposed loss at sea. Mr. Jones did immediately return to his vocation on. the sea, and from that period until a few weeks since, lost all trace of his wile and his two sons. Atter a space of twenty-five years he chanced, by - a mere circumstance to learn the res. t ence of his two'sons, and wended his steps to this place, where to his gratification, he learried that their mother was still still living, and a widow, having lost her second hsuband alter rearing ten children, and then residing in Mercer, P.a. In company with his son, Mr. Jones started for the residence of the partner of his youth, wbo at once recognized and welcomed him to her home; thu' she could not have been, more surprised had he risen frail the grave to confront her. The trials ol the past were recounted, the love of youth renew ed, and after a brief courtship, they were again plighted, and the finale is recorded at the head of this article' El7°Judge Richardson once said that 'everything was foreknown, except what would be the verdiot of a petit jury' "THAT COUNTRY IN THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMXIINHB THE CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY M La' Tne Illinois Central Railroad Company have just contracted for hedging one hundred miles ot their road with Osage orange,:two millions of plane being required to complete the contract. This' hedge is no doubt intended to keep cattle and other animals from straying on ba the road, and thus to avoid the numerous vexatious accidents thereby occasioned. Without such hedges, cattle will get through broken down fences. and fall in the way of the cars. The hedge does not depend upon fen ces being kept in good repair. but places an im penetrable berrier against esttays. The example set in this case is a gun•: one, and ought not to be lost upon other railway companie2. The immedi. ate expenditure thus made,is an eventual saving to the company, while at the same time it dimin ishes the danger of accidents and consequent los -01 time. money, and life on railway trains. Anintallible ciire for the Too h ache at the office of Dr. S. WELCHEINS, SURGE IC Dermal", No. 34, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct ly opposite Sprecher's Hardware "litillasia Store. - - All operations upon the natural teeth are per formed with care, and with a view to their preser vation and beauty. Arti6cial teeth inserted on the most approved principies of the Dental profession, and for dura bility end beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place Viemselves under his treatment. dec 6 ft-96 (;.Mooreßurg e on Denlet con tJ 0.111193 to practice his proression in its varioub branches on the must approved principles. Office S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. b. Entrance 2d door on Orange street nov. 1, 1853 Wtrke& at LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. hL +e,kLerul into co-partnership in the practice th r .fe !Rion. Office, South Queen Street, west side, 6th door souta of the Lancaster Bank July 19 I J ANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNLES AT LAW: kV - T. NitcPbaill, Al torney al Y • LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. L une 14 tt-21 GEORGE W. lIVELROV, ATTORNEY AT LA W. Office in N. Qneen street, opposite Ziegler>s Na ttonal House," Lancaster, Pa. ',;:-..A150, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing. writing Deeds, Mortgagim, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators' and Excutors' Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch. april 19, 15.53. . tl-13 A Card.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, otters hi , ..LIL Professional services in all its various branch' es to the people 01 Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince st., between Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con asked at all hours, unless prJessionally engaged Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate april 25 0-14 Raanoval.--Or. John McCalla, Dentasf, would respectfully announce to hi, numerous friends and patrons thal,tie has removed his Office from No. 8, to No. 4 Edeft King st., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all aw in oper- s r iaaa ns coming within the province of =- Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march 22 3m-9 r. Robert Duncan has opened 'an office in East King street, Lancaster, one door from N. Lighmer's office, in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. Bakeqand offers his professional services to the publics Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 4t*-30 Dentistry.—The first. premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John ss avlan, D. D. S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficieny in the studyand ail of Dentistry as taught in the Insti tution. Office No. 56, North Queen street, Lan caster, Pa. (nov 8 0-42, Qtraw Goods--Spring 1854.---The k) subscribers are now prepared to exhibit at their splendid New Establishment, just completed, on the site of their former stand, No. 41 South Sec ond street, PhiladeriShia, an entire new and beau tiful stock of Straw, Fancy and Silk Bonnets and Flatts, Flowers, exc.; and Panama, Palm and Sum mer Flats for gentlemen, which our old patrons, Merchants and Milliners generally, are invited to examine, confidently promising them, in extent, in variety, in novelty, and in style, a stock une qualled. Orders carefully and promptly executed. . _ _ _ march 14 3m•81 T,iOMAS WHITE & CO Bonnetsi Hats & Bonnet Frames. Wholesale and Retail at No. 424 North 20 at., below Brown, west side, Philadelphia. J. S. CUSTER takes this method of inlorming march ants ana Milliners and all who appreciate the ad vantage of purchasing their goods of the Manu facturer direct, to give him a c,dl and took througl his large assortment of ls,ew Style Bon nets and Hats, and be convinced of the fact that he can sell them cheaper than any oth er house in the city. march 14 3m-8 For Rent.—The Store on the north ea,i corner of Duke and East King streets, whici for the last twenty years has been occupied by the subscribers. For terms apply on the premises, ti• feb 28, tf-151 KLINE & McCLURE. philadelphia Central Ory Gaunt. Store, South East Corner 01 Eight and Arch streets. CHARLES ADA ki S invites me particular attention of Families and Storekeepers to his exten sive and choice stock of FANCY AND ST PLE Dav Goons, comprising one of the best assortments in the city. Now Goods are being duly received from Auction and other sources, and custome s may de pend on getting the latest and best styles at the lowest prices. Broche and other Shawls. Dress Materials and Filrnishing Go, , rranged in separate rooms with strong light to - ‘rte them by. Particular care given to plain Goods. march 14 3m-8 JStewart Depay, at 223 north . 2d St., below Callowhill, Philadelphia, has on hand a splendid assortment of Velvet, Tapes try, Brussels. Three Ply, Ingrain, and Venitian CARPETS: besiies Druggets, Canton and Cocoa Niarrtrics, Window Shades, Door Matis, Flour .and fable Oil Cloths, Stair Rods, Hearth Rugs, and Oil Cloths, &c. Also, the same, al his other store, corner of Bth and Spring Garden street, under the Spring Garden House. Whole sale and Retail. ' [march 21 6m-9 _DlMSOlsitlol2.—Notice is hereby given me the Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Gir.m tlt Steacy, Merchants, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. All persona indebted to the late firm, or to whom they are indebted will call upon John E. Girvin. who is duly autnorized to settle the same and -by whom the business will in suture be condu .ted. JOHN E JOHN W. STEACY. New Providence, 'marsh 14 6t4 Quperior Window itkindee.— A BR! 1 . . fON it CO., No. 40 North 2d Street, below Arch, Philadelphia. One of the most extensive and best Manufactories in the United Staies; origina tors of some of th 4 most splendid styles of kli.ofrus and SHADES which have won the prizes at the Franklin Institute for their superiority of finish and splendor of conception. Shades and Blinds of every variety and char acter on hand and made to order, at short notice and lettered.if required, in a superior style, and at low prices. Repairing and jobbing attended to. We study to please the public taste. [march 14 3m-8 Slate Itoofiskg. — The undersigned, succes sor tothe Messrs. Caldwell,in the manufacturing of Roofing Slate, is prepared to lurnish Slate by the ton, or put on by the square; at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. S. D. McCONKEY, • Green P. 0. Lancaster Co. Any . orders for Slate or Slating, addressed to the undersigned, appointed agents, will be punctually attended to. WM. WHITESIDE, Lancastei City JACOB B. EBB, Milloratown. mh 21 - 6m•9 Vatted States Malls. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Feb. 20th, 1854. f PROPOSALS for carrying the Mails of the UM= ted States, from July Ist, 1854, to June 30th, 11+56, on the following Routes in the State"of Penn sylvania, will be received at the Contract Office ol the Post Office Department, Washington, D.C., un til 9 A: M., April 10th, 1854, to be decided April 25th, 1854, (being Routes established by Act ol March 3d, 1853.) PENNSYLVANIA. From July 1, 1854, to June 30, 1856 9675 From Pittsburg, by Etna, Dorseyville, Por ter's Store, Carnahan's, Norris and Riddle's, to Saxonburg, in Butler ceunty, 28 miles and back, once a week. Leave Pittsburg Friday at 8 a m; Arrive at Saxonburg same dar - by 6 p m; Leave Saxonburg Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Pittsburg same day by 6 p m. 9676 From Safe Harbor, in Lancaster county, to Manic Forge, 5 miles and back, once a week. Leave safe Harbor Saturday ,at 9 R. 1:0; Arrive at Martic Forge eame day by 10 - a m; Leave Martic Forge Saturday at 11 a m; -- - Arrive at Sale Harbor came day by 12 m. 9677 From Shipp: naville, by Eden, Jefferson, Lam artine, Agnew , a Mille, Emlenton, and Noll , Hope, to Butler, 48 Mileacand back, once a week. Leave Shippensville Tuesday at 6 a m; Arrive at Butler oext day by 11 a m ; Leave Butler Wednesday at 1 p m; Arrive at Shippensville next-day by 7 p m. 9678 From State Lick, by Worthington, Arms rung county, to Cowanavilie, 15 miles ana back, once a week. Leave State Lick Saturday at 10 a m; Arrive at Cuwansville by O;p m; Leave Cuwansville Saturday at 3 p m; Arrive at State Lick by 7 P m 9679 From Warren, by Frewsburg, Jamestown and Delano, to Dunkirk,l4. Y., 50 mile sand back, once a week. Leave Warren Monday at 6 a m; Arrive at Dunkirk next da . 4 . by 6 p m; Leave Dunkirk Wednesday at 6 a m; Arrive at Warren next day. by 6 p m. 'on Norristown, by Fairview Village, Per ten Bridge,Sch wenckls Store, Pensburg, _ ird, ionville, M cangie and Trixers town .o Fugleevdle, 42. miles and ba .k, once a week- Leave Norristown Monday at 6 a m; Arrive at Fogiesville same day by 9 p m; Leave Foglesville Tuesday at 6 aim; Arri. e at Norristown same day by 9 p m. 9681 From Hanover, by Mcvberrytown and Bun oughstown, to Gettysburg, 18 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Hanover Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 7 a m; Arrive at Gettysburg same days by 12 m ; Leave Gettysburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Hanover same days by 6 p m. Proposals for six times a week service are in vited. ,_7 t f-26 9682 From Sla,e Lick to Whiteis Eddy } 'on the Al legheny river. Bidders will state the distance, name the in termediate offices, and propose a schedule. 9682 From Bristol, by Faisington and Centreville, to Yardleyville, 14 miles and back, once a week. Leave Bristol Saturday at 6 a in; Arrive at Yard eyville same da . , by 12 m; Leave YarJleyville Saturday at I p m; Arrive at Bristol same day by 7 p m. 9584 From Elkland, by Farmington; to Crooked Creek, lt miles and back, once a week. Leave Llkland Wednesday at 8 a in; Arrive at Crooked Creek by 12 in; Leave Crooked Creek Wednesday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Elkland at 5 p m. 9685 From Mansfield to Wellanoro', 15 miles and back, once a week. Leave Mansfield Thursday at 9 a m; Arrive at Wellsboro' same day by 1 p m; Leave Vilellsboro , Thursday at 2 p rn; Arrive at vians6eld same day by 6 p m. 9686 From Spring House Tuvern.to Sumneytown, l 19 miles and back, once a week. Leave Spring House Wednesday 8 a m; Arrive at Sumneytown same aay by 2p m; • Leave Sumneytown Wednesday at 3p m ; • Arrive at Spring House same day by 9 p in. 9687 From Franklin, through Cranberry and Pine. Grove Townships, by . Clinton Furnace, to' Tylersburg, Clarion county, 25 miles and back, once a week. • Leave Franklin Monday at 8 a m; Arrive at Tylersburg same day by 6 p in; • Leave Tylersburg Tuesday at 8 a m; A:rive at Franklin samr day by 6 p m. 9688 From Agnew's Mtn to Cass, in Venango county; 10 miles and back, once a week. Leave Agnews Mill Saturday at 10 a m; • r I Arr.lye at Case by I p m; Leave Case Saturday at 3 p m; Arrive at Agneve>s Mills by 6 p m INSTRUCTIONS, Embracing conditions to be incorporated in the con tracts to the extent the Department may deem Proper. 1. Seven minutes are allowed to each intermel diate office, when not otherwise epecined, for as-; sorting the mails. 2. No pay will be made for trips not performed; and for each of such omissions not satislactoro explained three times the pay of the trip may be deducted. For arrivals so far behind time as t .creak connexion with depending mails, and no sufficiently excused, one-worth of the compensa, ton ter the trip is subject to forfeiture. Deduction Atilt also be ordered tor a grade of performance toteri tr to that specified in the contract. For •rei, pealed delinquencies ot the kind herein specified enlarged pe.talties, prciporuoned to the nature hereof and the importance of the mail, Indy bi node. 3. For leaving behind or throwing off the mail ir any portion of them, for the admission 01 p. iengers, or hir being concerned in setting up. or :nailing an express conveying commvrcial ;ence ahead of the mail, a quarter's pay may be Jeducti.d. 4. Fines will be imposed unless the delinquent te promptly and sausiactorily explained by certifi .mtes of postmasters, or the affidavi , s of other cred .table persons; for failing to naive in contract time, or neglecting to take the mall lium or deliver nto a post office; liii suffering it (oaring either tO lie unsuitableness of the place or manner of cart ryittg IQ to be injured, destroyed, robbed, or lost, and .or refusing, after oemand, to convey the Mall is frequently as the contractor runs for other purl. poses. 5. The Postmaster General may annul the con ct for repeated failures to run agreeably to con= ti.. 'or disobeying the Post Office laws or the in. struc,. qof the Department; for refusing to dial :harge a .. -rier when required by the De,:artment .o do so; fu. -ssigning the contract without the as sent of the P._ itmaster General; for running an ca ress as aforesaid; or for transeorting persona or aackages conveying mailable matter out of the mall, 6. The Postmaster deneral r may order an nil image of service on a. route by allowing therefor a pro rata increase on the contract pay. He mail .hange the schedule of arrivals and departure without increase of pay. provided he does not cur, .ail the amount of running time.. He may also or: ler on increase of speed, he allowing, within the restrictions of .he law, a pro rata increase of pay :or the additional stock of carriers, it any. The contractor may, however, in the case. of increasd oi speed, relinquish the contract by giving prompt eon, e to the Department that he prefers doing sq o carrying the ordrr into effect. 'The Postmaster 4eneral may vim curtail or discontinue the serL ice, at pro rata decrease of pay, allowing one month , s extra compensation on the amount dtapen sed with, whenever, in his:opinion, the public in: eresta do not require the same, or in cane he de T sires to supersede it by a cufferent grade of trans-, • r iortation. 7. Payments will be made for the service by colt teetions from or drafts on postmasters, or other+ wise, after the edpiration of each quarter, say in February, May, August and November. 8. The distances are given according to the best information; but no increased pay will be allowed should they be greater than advertised, if the points ' to be supplied be. correctly stated. Bidders Must , inform themselves.on this point. . I 9. The Postmaster General is prohibited by la* from knowingly making , a contract for the trans aortation of the mails with any person who ghat) have entered into, or proposed to enter into, any combination to prevent the making of any bid fors mail contract by any otherpeison or persons, or who shall have made any agreement. or shall have giv en or performed, or promised to give or. perform, arty consideration whatever, or to do, or not to de, anything whatever, in order to induce any other person or persons not to bid for a mail contract.-r particular attention is called to the 28th section of the act of 1836 prohibiting combinations to preveqt bidding. 10. A bid received after time, viz: 9 A. M. tif the 10th of April, 1854, or without the guarantey required bylaw, or that combines mortal routes —Buchanan. MITER REWARD." RNING, APRIL 11, 1854. in ode sum of compensation, cannot be considered in competition with a regular proposal reasonable 112 amount. 11. Bidders should, in all cases. first propose for , service strictly according to the advertisement, and 'ahem it they desire;zeparately for different - serviee; and it the regular bid be the lowest offered for the advertised service, the other bids may be consider d if the alterations proposed; are recommeded by Jhe postmasters and citizens interested, or if they shall appear manifestly right and proper. 12. There should be but one route bid for in a Proposal. 13. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the frame and residence of the bidder, and those of each member of a firm where a company. offerst Should be distinctly stated, also, the mode of con 1 eyance, it a higher mode than horseback be in ended. The words ' with due celerity, certainty, nd security,' inserted to indicate the mode of con. 1 myance, will constitute a' star bid' 14. The bid should be sent under seal, addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster General, super iscribed . Mail proposals in the State of l --2 super ` lt should be•gnaraniied, and the sufficiency 01 the g , ;guarantors certified,(see torms,) and should be die patchedl in time to be received by or before 9 A. ~VI. of the 10th of April, 1854. • 15. The coutracts are to be executed and return ed to the Department by or before the Ist of July, 11854. II 16. Section 18 of an act of Congress, approved I'Mai'ch 3; 1845,1 provides that contracts for the itransportation of the mail shall be let,' in every 'case, to the lowest bidder tendering tufficient guarantees for fa'jihful performance, without other reterence to the ipotle of such traneportauun than siaaty be necessary to provide for the due celerity. certainty, and security of such transportations.' Grader this law new description of bids hae been received. It duesinot specify a mode ill conveyance, but engages to take the entire mail each trip with celerity, cert intji, and security, using the terms of the law. These ti l ls are styled. from the manner In which racy arft designated on an-bunks of the De partment,' star bids,' and they will be construed as providing fur the entire mail, however large. and whatever may be the mode of convelanre necessary to _insure Us ,celerity,certuiaty, and severity: Stich buts will thererure be accep rd in prefer ence to higher bids for specific modes of convey ance on routes where the lowest mode oiconvey• duce( that is on horseback) is known to' be in. sautficient. In all cases where the lowest grade.of service is believed to be sufficient, the lowest bid will be ac cepted, if duly guarantied, in preference to a ,star' or specific bid. When the lowest bid is not a star bid, and spe cifies either no [node or an inadequate mode of con. veyance, it will nut be accepted, out set aside for a specific bid proposing the necessary service. Wnen the bid does sot specify 11 mode of con. veyance, also when it proposes to carry *according to the advertisement, but without such specified lion, it will be consk.ered as a proposal for horse. back service. 18 A modification of a bid, in any of its essen tial terms, is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot be received, so as to interfere with regular compe tition, after the last honr set for receiving bids. 19. Postmasters are to be caretul not to eerily the sufficiency 01 guarantors or sureties, without knowing that they are persons of sufficient respon sibility; and all bidders, guarantors, and sureties are'distnictty uotified tsar, on a failure to enter into or perform the contracts for the service pro posed lor in the accepted bids, Mehl legal liabilities will be enforced against them. 20. The contracts will be substantially iu the forms heretofore used in this Department, except .in the respects parttcnlarly mentioned in these in structions, and on all railroad and steamboat routes the contractors will be required to deliver the mails into the post offices at the ends ot the routes and into all the intermediate post off ices not more than eighty rods from the railroad or landing. 21. Present contractors and persons known at the Department must, equally with others, procure guarantors and certificates of their sufficiency sub stantially in the forms above prescribed. The certi ficates ot sufficiency must be signed by a postman. ter or a judge or clerk of a court of record. For forms of bid, guarantee, and certificate, &c.. see general advertisement for the New England States and New York ot the 15th December, 1852. Pennsylvania, Onio, ot September 22, 1851. Virginia, North Carolina, &c., January 1.'5, 1851. JAMES CAMPBELL, Postmaster General. march 21 41 9) Qpring aud• Summer, IS.s4.—Lni es kJ style of Spr ., ing*Dress Goods at the lowest city prices, now opening almost daily. • News Goode at WENTZ'S STORE, Golden Eagle, corner of East King et. and Cann., square. march 21 tr 9 ,V i ottee to the Pubilc.—House Pain, 111 leg. The subscriber tases this method of in iorming his numerous triennia an.. the public u, general, that he is now prepared to execute, in a superior manlier, every variety of House painung Graining, lironziug, leading on Glass and z•ft.ineo Giese, Calsbming ceilings, walls, etc., etc. China and Glass Painting executed in a superior manner, and warranted nut to crack. Ceilings cleaned and whateued,.and made equal to new at a cost little over that tit whith-waen. The subscriber woui, sate here, that it frequently occurs that person: attempt to use thiy arucle w = o have uo knowledge of it whatever, either in 'the mining or putting ii on, and tne consequence is, the job is spoiled, and the aruMe condemned without a proper trial. Su, also, with China Gloss; to make a good jou N it re quires a practical knowledge of the use 01 the oruah,'as also toe making tit the gloss. In regard to zinc white, thejsubseriber would most redpeCL• fully recommend it as au article tar superior to any other paint now in! use, for whiteness and durabil ity of color., The subscriber ivauld respectfully solicit a por tion of the patrorge of those getting painting done. Feeling gra eipl for the many favore already bestowed by h.s plends, he - still hopes to there their patronage q unremitting attention to their calls. Those who, have large contracts to pie out need have no hesitancy in nailing, as he is prepa red to give every ,satisfaction in regard •to work, both in reference and security, for the faithful per formance of ail agreements. The subscriber can be found at his shopi n West Orange at., opposite the Moravian Church, where he will be happy to receive any orders. leb 21 3m] SAMUEL W. TAYLOR. Circular.—The subscriber begs leave re. spectrally to inform his friends and the public generally, •hat he will continue the hominess of a Cabinet Maker , . Fraromst STORE, in oil its. various branches, at the old stand 'No. 134 South Second at., below- Dock atreet, Philadelphia, and-respect fully solicits a continuance of the very liberal pat ronage bestowed upon the late firm of T. & L. Thompsom g assuring his trienda that every exer tion will be made by himself and those in his em ploy to merit a continuance of their much esteem ed favors. THOMAS THOMPSON. march .(11U Mall alit er Isaatcliesy plat- NA woods, Jewelry and Silver Vlo are: The sub scriocr would call the attention of persons visiting New York city to his large and well selected stock, comprising in part the it:flowing. which he for sale at less than usual prices, and 14, which will be forwarded to all parts of the United States and Canada, by malt or express, liee et . charge: Jules Jurgensen Watches, warranted perteet time keepers, $l5O to 250. Cooper vv atones, Duplex and Levers, $125 to 275. Independent Second and Quartet second Watch es for wiling horses, &c., $125 to 250. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 250. Eight day vt, etches, winch run eight days with once winding, SI4U to led. Lemuel Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting cases, $36 to 100. Diamond Watches for Ladies, some in magic cases, $5O to 300. Magic Watches, which change into three differ ent watches, 0100 to ,75. Watches, which wind and turn the hands with out a key. *oo to 140. All kinds of watches at very low prices, F'tne Gold Leinue Watuoes, 4 huies jewelled, $2O Fine Gold lietooded Leven, Gold Euumcied Watches tor the Ladies, 90 Gold hug,isit Patent Levers, 30 Gold hughoti Patent Levers, hunting cases, sa. ei.ver Patent Levers as low as lb " lieLactittl Levers, 14 Lathe. , uuni beta, earrings, pins and bracelet., 0 to 00 to 075 00 c..,ralio 2to $25 : Pins 2to s26 r Bracelets $b Ot, t9om ..ocktes, one, two and four glasses $3 00 to 26 UU. trues Guard Chain's, $,lO 00 to 50 00 Liout t..t.tato/diuu t;naing. Co vo to I ill llli hold V CISI t.balud, bU uU Lu bo uu vrow Fou %A.m.', .6 00 to zo vu .. lffuld Fut) Sen.,s, Guld 1 tOuttees, 2ou Lu .., lar tal.iti i'VatUlte, 1 :tb Lu 7 LA, tote txutu Wedding pings. 3ou Lu 7 LA, Livid livartl.Keln, 1 uU .o bOu Gum 1. uu Key., 2Uu to u lib (..411 Ye no dull eel:team, 3 bU .0 to 0U UIK HUM. tilli6e, UldlDUllti YAM', Gala 1.1i...52 uuld klioser ltiegs, with stones, 2 Ou to la Uo tlutd 01veve buttuue per set, 2 oU to 1:4 UL bunt oLtitle per aet, .1 01.1 to ill (A, taunt :V.A.:tsUled per pair, 6 00 10 0 tot, 1,010 hlet Goveves, 1 70 to 0 LA, 01.ver 2:eatspuuund per Bet, 6 UU to 9 Ut, Oliver I sUiettpuults per set, 12 Uo to 21 Le. .silver TM:telt/rap per set, 13 00 to 22 Lit, Sever , ups or um area, l5 uu to to I.IU, Oliver Plapsiu 111.20 each, , Iooto 3 Ul./ Guild Arustels fur ulllittreit per pair, 260t0 0 I.lt, num 4...u1tt I,a9e, 7a to 3 uO wneea tdoio hangs, 1 I.'o 1.0 o Oliver I: mauled ; ditver tops ; Gold scan rtne, I 00 to 7 Uu GEO. C. ALLe.N, Importer, wholesale and mall, No. 11 II all St., sectuni flour, near Broadway, New York. jdo 31 ly-2 prospectus.—The Holy Bible in separa , r voTimes, or, toe hook of Books, in its sixty eia parts. hadited and published by T. H. Stuck- tun, ui rlalumure, lorineriy editor of the ••uhristian ••isio,e Alliance," Sic. The, first volume of the Divine Library, or cyclopeam ut lii iaration—will be put to press, assuon an the subscription shall warrant. This will be book lit Uenests. The first in oruer, and certain]) use of the first in linpurtan e, ot all the Holy books —the fountain-head Revelation. The volume wilt coosist or two parts_ abb. first part wail contain the sacred tea. alone—according to the authurneu ri:riglish Version; in paragraph form; an proper pro. saw and poetic style; with the various renderings alt the lout of the page; the chapters and Verses neatly indicated in the, margin; and the letter pre. in uncrowded and untironen beauty— with neither pictures, maps, ur notes, to break the even flow of inspiration. The Second Part will consist oi an Appendix—designed to concentrate the most val uable h-man inteLigence in relation to the Book of Genesis—lnc:nein an original dissertation; an orig inal and compiled illustrative apparatus, both liter-, dry and (il practicaule) pictorial; and a prepared student's Memorandum. For copies in MAI paper wilding, suitable ior mailing, the prices wilt be : 1. Fur the whole voiume--text and appendia both-50 cents. M11;1;0MilliMEI 3. For the second part--the appendix alone -2o cents, - - - 4. Five copies of the whole volume for 82. 6. Five copies of either part, alone, for 81. ounseriners are requested to forward their names at once. An Alphabetical list of them will accom pany the Volume. it is expected that they will se so much pleased with the first issue, as to de sire its successors; but there will be no obligation ueyond the single subscription. Succeediug Vol umes will vary in price, according to tile number .1 pages—no one costing (Inure Blau the first; smut sot inure than hall, third, or worth as much. Subscribers will be inturaned, by circular, of the readiness ht the Volume iur distribution; and then promptly supplied, on reception of pay Mein.— 'it) mosey desired, until the bush snail be ready. Explanatory papers may be had, on application post paw,) by persons wishing further iulurmauuu d the plan. Aduress, as early as practicable, r. ti. afUl.h cols, 68 I.exington-st., Baltimore, Md. Publishers of Newspapers inserting Lida Pr...pee us (with these auditions,) and sending maikeu co-- i.es el lie tu, (Jibbed watt a copy tit thi. jukt tree ul p•peta m e. Clergymen, i.s.lpurteurs, Bookseller, Postman. mu, Perm teal Agents SOO ail Ii ei,da lit the bible. .re requested w Lase an interest in Ibis work.— ackages of Circulars supplied to such persims, • i rplicatitin, for dialrlUiltiun. u:r Many express a readiness to buy the bout. • /I soon as uut; out the Kditur cannot puulinh with mt a sufficient subscription in advance. (1:7 - It is expected thst this will. prove the moat :Ullvenient b,ulea for Families, Sunda Schools, Lille OctedcB and Private KaflUete - • — espCCIIIII) 111 •alnle and aged persons, or alt who need small glut V.-ltonee, wan raise open punt. lob 21 tf-b firallii6;—Jusi Published—A New Discoing in Medicine few words on the motion eaitueut, witnutit II edicine, or sperm aturrnea. oi .ucal weakness, nervous debility, tow spirits, las. ,nude, weakness of the limbs and the back, India ,iusition sod incapacity for study and labor, dull. less of atifirehension, loss of memory, aversion to ,ociety, love of aulituue, timidity, sell-distrust, iizziness, nead-ache, Involuntary discharges, pain, .n the side; affection or the eyes, pimples on the sexual and other intirmiues In man. From tne French of Dr. B. De Laney ::The im portant fact that these alarming complaints may ea. sily be. removed without medicioe, is, in this await :ram, clearly demonstrated, and he entirely new andhighly successful treatment,as adopted by the as tear, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the .east possible rust, avoiding thereby, all the adver tised nustruina_uf the day. Sent, to any, address, gratis and post free, in a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two post ag : stamps to Ur. B. De Lancy, or Box 109 Broad way Post Office, N. York. 'pal) 2d ly-6 Stoves, Cauldrons and Forges.— the undersigned would respectiulty calithe at ,mition of vlercnauhr and others who are in want nl a first rate stove, for either wood or coal, to their . , extensive stuck of COOK STOVHS, &c., comprising a greater assortment than can be found at any other establishment in the City. W e would ilso invite the attention of tl otel Keepers to their celebrated Buck Cook, 3 sizes, capable of cooking ior from 100 to 600 persons. Also, the Globe Cook. Capitol do., Complete do., Yocom do., Ha gar do., and a number of others. Purchasers would do well to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Also, Cauldrons, with furnace attached for scald ing hogs, rendering lard and boiling food for stock. Sole Agents for Queen's Patent Portable Forge. NEMAN & WARNICK, successors to Potts & Yocum, & P. F. Hagar & Co., N.E. corner of 2d and Race sts., Philadelphia. march 14 3m-8 Mass Meetings AGREAT blase Meetingol the friends of good Daguerreotype Likenesses,wil I be held at J 4 IHN lON'S Y-L11:13T GALLERY,corner of North Queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. igrNo postponement on account of the weather. Lancaster, June 22, 1862. - 2.2-s lt BALT goE E IA) W ER may Pr) Vita SECRET DISEASES! Gonorrhcsa, Gime, Stirictures. Se nese, LOBS of Organic Polder, Pain iDisease of the Kidneys, Affections I rhroat, Nose and Skin, ,iConsti.ulio j and all those horrid affections arising lain Secret Habit of Ytiih, which most . brilliant hopes or arnicipano 'rfarriage,ctc., impossibl . A cure no charge. _ _ _ YOUNt 'especially, who have hawk Vices, that dreadful and annually sweep to an until young men et the most efi tutcllect, whp might other oiling Senates with the th .asked to ecstacy the liV Cult confidence. MARR Married persona. or I riagre being; aware ut p., aumedumety commit Dr. lact health OFFILE, No. 7, Sou LIAL'rIYIURE, Nd., of rum Baltimore street, 7 se particular in obeervon,,, eou will mtateke the plade. DR JULOSTON. elember of the Royal Coll ege ul Si tun, Graduate truth une 41 the moat .egeb ul the United Stetsa and the .vnuse hie has been openi w the t,o ion, Pane, Ptmacielphrai i ana elects h u si smut al the moat aloaning ver known Many trobbied with -dreamt head when aalerP,igreai tier) .uritied at auudtn suumis, mid bas msyuvum bluishing, attended, sunteiti emollient of mind. were curets mini ARE ICULA t' Dr. J. addressee all those whi ,1 nemselves b) private and improper ~at secret auct , solitary habits, wt 3 uU to wdy aim mind, unfitting them fur . •f euetely. !neat are some of th aad and et.;lB pcoaueeu by earl Mums eak 'male ul the back and lunba, Pat inutietle ut Slab!, Lose Ittl ti uncut .ituttun of the Heart, L/apepani, ..lny, Derangement ul ithe .unuftli Denim)+, Oyrrlpaumo tit Cun' fitmlully•— 1 he leartill effects in ,lueli to be ureauea Lusa vi ideas, Depreasiunol )pints , .lllg, Averanm Sut.ne y, Sell Di. , utittte, iundtly, &c. are some o f tucetl• 7 UU You UV 101) UU lU Suu UV 10 UV w sUu VV I=l NERVOUS Weakness ot the spina wreinature decay general. wie habn ot youth. that w to healthlut existence ..two ate the 11,131 apt tO II iglaannee of the dais. dernseives. Patents ail ed with respect to the w tt their sons and wards.' tscrthe to other causes eutpuation ot the flea Jcrauketteut ot the N • 33 roptur..s of Consuin Mental sheets. such as spines or peculia l .11i. truth is they have 1 ',minions but allurin! ioth Body and Mind. sience thousands who 'heir i3ouniry, a pleasure men, to enemy. VV bAIiN ESS 0( THE 01 mmedtutely cured andgull vigor re! Oh, huw happy hal hundreds) .ouths been made, who have been red to health-from the ti vathations maladies which result from indsi6 persons, before contemplating • MARRIAGE, ' Mould reflect that a eo nd mind a. ,110131 necessary reguis tea to pro) sappiness. Indeed, wit out this, I lie becomes a weary pilgrimage ! sourly darkens to the sew ' • the iliadowed iyith despair. nd filled w .;holy reflection that th happiness comes slighted with ou own. Let iy prevent you, but apply Mimed]: He who places hinuiell under t, I 0 11NsTuN, may religiously co; a- as . a Gentleman, and confident ,hill ae a Physician I The many thousands cured at within the last ten years, and tilt portant surgical Operations peitor I Al wombed by the Repo ters tit the iy other persona, :wile 8 of which again and again betur the publi iusrantee that the affifi:ted will fi ponorable physician. 1 N. B.—Shun the numerous pret nemselyes Phytaciarinjand apply i I UN. Be riot enucet,l trout this Ir ALL LE"l"l'EtthS eus.r il,Es SENT BY MilL. lune 7. isi3 e Mail and St futer IL In Aubaeriber has no viready for N ...ad., u. 31& North Queen at., b ~oual Noire and.paler , d book meet elegant aoortuitu is of Fall a og, ever offered to tb . , public of Y • The prices of Cloth.lll at this h educed to such a very low stands vithin the puwer of all who wish umints. The assortment emir' AIMS.... ,engirt pi ion, Dress, Fria( and beet ariety ul 11,1 coat., Monkey coal t c ,upertine Laasiniere !,initi, tilael 'ilk and Satin vests, n d a line vu la and other vests. Ade skirts, , .ticket haudkerehreis. suspenders, a.c., and au other articles general tie at business. I All articles sold at th i s establishn what they are represen ed to he, as alliCl.Urttl under the - Mt vedinte supi ye autiocriber. is a lint of prices auelee : )vercoats at from •upertraL Dread Coats loth Sack ••• 1 to -.run Valli!,2 i Valencia, &c. 1 2 Superfine Lasaimera 14nta 8 - .. blk. Ir. 4 - tttatinctt I .. 2 A so a splendid assoriment ofgot iuperfine French and kiigliSh Ct./ Ineres of every hue and shade, San .te made to order at th it .encia vestings, batnne ,s, 4c.,. all shortest at deatest and best manne . All gall ed to fit. BOY'S C LOTHING ALWAYS The public are respe, tinily invit pvamme the supenor assortment , his establishment., sign! et the red North Queen street, between the lv and Spangler , s Book Sthre. IWILLItm GEORGE BRYAN.) B I ryan and Shindel, W 1 No. b 7, North Queen et., one ouchruullere Cutlery Storey and to Jener , e Hotel Lancaster. Havel entire New Stock of blank and fancy, .1 Attl, z.,..,, drab WEAL, Queens , new styles of goods anti tee tor au a JILI c vio-ud cassimeres 'French lin .Litty of new and lash unable goo. a most superior and spl , ndid stock . vestings, stocks, cravats, handker.l tiers, hosiery, Sic. . 1 - A splendid assortment of fine ut shirts, collars, Ste. Alsi ) a on ban. meat 'of 'READY MA E• CLOT • manufactured in a stye icr manner fered and sold at the Ty lowest . All orders in the tail ring line el best manner and at the fieriest not! - B. & S. return thetr sincere thank patronage heretotoro bestowed, an, attention to business to !merit a con same. Don'trforget the place, No. 67, N Lanciate. Q il herltralty.—Cl - 1 RISTIAN city 01 Lancaster, annonnces in Independent candisiate for SET IX county, at the elastics neat If ' RE. HOSPI iced the M SEIMMI mal Weak. the Lorne the Deed, a Debility, Nom a' Cer tilight their al rendering Warranted of MEN Me the mica Ideatrucnve tmely grave salted talent r wise have tunnel.. of ?tog lyre, of Solitary abit which outninde of 4nd brilliant .ntranced 118. lnquence, or ay call with 'plating mar . nese, should oreo to per- ion° come yeieal wee I .aud be re. FR t DE the leh he doers True the nau.e ICE Street, 1 ,4 a.de. going ilie eurnur.—• I nd number or I rgeons, Loa. I !ninuni Col reale, lan kit PIIII6 U) Lou. hubatiect- •ee lull were ingthg !tie Li6liebkl, 1.41. Huh de_ edice el. hive tudulgt ei) runb bulb tput buuthes langholy el youth, viz: the heed, u‘ter, r f ta, um:nuns, dec wino axe , Cuelesion ol kuietiu• Lo t Of C evils pro. DEBILI*I m, Aervo y ariaee .outary pru I man, and Obeurno It gem 10 whl Guardian auan or so Alas! ho ille watning , Dyspepsi ' VOUb Syco I tutu, also loss of M fits of Me een cause. practices, Thus are ight have to their fr. ebilit y and he deeltuct. e SU IWO 10 the young 1. ICI IMEI trorn !hey eubject re ober/ flilB. e of theraso I:en tit, they the frame. n . Cough and bry, u hen y indulging tistructit.i.• to %Alegi Iron ex ,een of use to • t da, an orna dt mielpide .udderily recto .tiihuse terrific ration. Such dlboily are the tote cmintibtal le journey thro' 'the prospect mind becomes di the melon o another be rm talse dalica te.y. c care of Dr flue ID his Mtn y 'rely upon his 10 STRANGER 1 L94/0 n a tm- 1• d by Dr. .1- paints sue ma, have appealed , b a sufficient id a ekitlul ai d Jere who can Dit J UHF ce AID—RESIE• ly 20 he ale at his old .titteen the Na lore, one IA the ItV tote, Cloth anteater Conn- use have beep d that it is iiiiw o weer good =ECM onl• of every c..ats, a great ai,d fancy. rely 01 Vale., 0111111, 'lore., ho.iery 3. kept in this ent warranted Ihey are man• rthiencence of some of the Frock .. !di In the print° hi ..nd Silk and Vn- Of which will !lice and in the !. ante warrant- ON HAND. d to call and of clolting at coat, No. 311 ational House HENSLER. 11'•42 w. owirDer. 'nut Hall, I dour aouth of doors north of recesved an olored,clothsp oth add many ' ,ser coats, b'sk no and a great for pants and t . ;pew style of suspen- I • and fancy ,adarge assort rlNG, eta awl which are of (icetustecl for in c th aah e . e for the liberal hope by strict ,inuance of the rth Queen at [aug 9 tI-29 of the at be will be RIFF of Lao.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers