VOL LV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PONLISRED RORER Str/JDAT MORNING. BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.-Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two twenty - five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearagee are paid unless at the option of the Editor. tatavaaxisitarnars--Accompanied by the Casa, 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. /013-P711:11TING —Such as Hand Posting Bills, Pam Ph-eta gawks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with cc curacy and at the shortest notice. Do They Miss Me At Home. Do they miss me at home t Do they miss me 7 7 Twould be an insurance most dear, To know thet this moment some loved one Were saying I wish she were here, To feel that the group at the fireside Were Oinking of me as I roam, Oh, yes, 7 twould.be joy beyond measure, To know that they missed me at home. When twilight approaches the season That ever is sacred to song, Does some one repeat my name over, And sigh that I tarry so long; And is there a chord in the music That's missed when my voiceis away! And a chord in each heart avvalZeth Regret at my wearisome stay Do they set me a chair near the table, When evening's home pleasures are nigh, When the candles are lit in the parlor, And the stars in the calm azure sky? And when the "good nights'; are *repeated; And all lay them down to their sleep, Do they think or the absent and wait me A whispered "good night" as they weep t Do they miss ® e at home I Do they mien me At morn, at. noon, or at night ? And lingers one gloomy shade round them That only my presence can light? Are joys less invitingly welcome, And pleasures less hale than before, Because one is missed from the circle, Because I am with them no more. Ella Clare, OR THE DESTROYER AND HIS VICTIM BY EUGENE ST. CLAIG CHAPTER I "Shel,loved not wisely, but too well." Sweet ..10Ia Clar'e ! Do you remember her, with her full, d'a4k eye, beaming in its divine beauty, like a star, through the long trembling lashes, and her laugh ol music, and her tresses ot golden brown? Do you remember her , with the solt vermili,on bloom stealing across her rounded neck, like the first rosy bloom ol morn, and her ripe red lips, modeled alter Cupid's bow ever wreathed with smiles? Do you remember her, with her form of exquisite grace and beauty of proportion, and her light step. buoyant and free as that ot the wild ga. zelle among the 'green sunny highlands' .ol its own blest Araby? It was thus that I saw her first, when she dawn. ed upon my vision like a dream 01 fairy land.— Sweet Ella Clare! The pride and tit:- pet of Wil lowdale. She was loved alike by the young, and those whose heads wire white with the Iros s of many winters. Was there a May-day festival. whose name was sounded with such acclaim for queen, as hers? Was there a village dance, what rivalry - among the youth to secure her as a part ner! Was there some poor, lone widow, prostrated by sickness and distress by penury, who but the gentle Ella was the first to bring come long desired luxury, and, like a ministering angel, keep nightly vigil by the lonely cooth, until the long, long hours had waned and morn broke on 'her dim, weary eye?" Ella's eighteenth bit th-day was fast approaching, and as yet, among the throng of devotees who had worshipped at the shrine of her excellence and beauty, none bad kindled a reciprocal feeling in her breast It was not because she was wayward or capricious in her taste, but because the lair girl had, like all, her own ideal. In all her romantic dreams of maidenhood, there had ever been a face —a glorious lace—possessed of a wondrous charm, and until the coming of its prototype the heart of Ella,Clare remained unchanged. So passed the sunny-hued hours of youth? The rose and jessamine twined around the casement. and ponred their fragrance through the lattice of her pleasant home. Gaily, at eventide, the song abated out on the still air or the valley, from Ike Clare Cottage, and the old man, her sire—he of the wrinkled brow and age worn form—would bend his grey head on his staff, and as the tear drop gath ered in his dim eye, call down' the blessings of high heaven upon the child of his love, sitting ‘ telie Aso so lovingly at his ter —so lovingly with her uptu reed beaming face, and her curling tresses of pl. den brown ! So passed the sunny-hued hours of youth! . floe by one they flew to jcin their predecssors in , the dim and shadowy past, and as the distance be tween him and the dark valley grew less, the hive • of the white-haired old man waxed stronger and stronger for his child. Poor old tnan! how little he dreamed .of the woof that fate was weaving in the destiny of Ella! How little he knew of the night with the dark storm-cloud, that so soon was to darken the home where the rose and the jessamine twined, and whose light was the love of the beautiful girl,—a night at horror and gloom, that would drive her forth to wither and slie alone in the tempest. Poor doomed one! 4 iit. wandering bark, upon whose pathway shone All stars of heaven, except the guiding one." CHAPTERIL "Thy doom is settled: ay, as Sealed as if the genius of your star had writ it." • Hu GALD MOORE.. Then came the destroyer, and her doom was seared! A tourist, satiated with the wonders and magnificence of the Old World, George Mortimer had come to Willowdale in search of the beautiful and picturesque of his native land. Of the finest order of intellect, his manners polished by foreign travel, it did not take long ere he became a wel come and an honored guest at every firesiiie. It rarely falls to the lot of man to possess the rare, the noble beauty that belonged to the accom plished stranger. Indeed, I know not if I ever ga zed upon a face more superbly elegant or intellec tually beautiful. And they met, he and Ella Clare —and then was her ideal realized! There was the face, the glorious lace, with all its grandeur of hid _ den thought—with, all its nameless charm—its wierd and mystic fascination, that had been with her for years, and lormed the sum of a thousand golden dreams! I remember how her dark eye beamed with a light brighter, purei far, then any gem ere 'drank in she flaming Orient,' when first they met; and when he talked with her, and told her, in that voice of low, mysterious eloquence, strange tales of East ern lands, where he. had journeyed, she hung en tranced on every syllable that fell from those thin, Grecian lips, which seemed to tremble with elo- quent expression. And the winged hours flew on. The heart of that bright young being an object now on which to pour its long pent-up wealth, and 0 ! how toad- ly did she love him He was her light—her life, and she had throned him there within her breast, the only deity that she could worship. 0! it was . a wild idolatry I But as. well might she have striven to breast, the mighty torrents of Canadian rivers, or roll Niagara's billows back from whence they came, as check this tidg of wild ungovernable love! Andi how did he receive 'this rich oblation of a pure young heart? Could he return this fond de votion—did he' love her? Aye, with such love as the lustful Tarquin bore the noble Roman wife!— Such love as pulls down from its 'pedestal of beau ty the noblest handiwork of the Great Architect— the love that withers like the deadly spas tree, all that coma within the circle of its influence. Aye, he loved her, and she became his bride!— But there was no priest, or altar—no ring or nup tial vows; like as the gorgeous serpent wiles the trembling bird with her mysterious fascination, so did George Mortimer, by the magie of his eye—the witchery of his low, heart-stirring voice, brit down", gently, the last barriers between him and the priceless gem he coveted. And so she fell, down, deep down from the daz zling pinnacle of her purity ! Angels high up yon der, tar beyond the stainless azure, laid down their golden harps, and wept such pearly teats as only angels weep over the fall of an erring sister! And now the shadow began to tall, for the dteam .was over. The companions of her youth, with revelings, passed her by on the other side; young, light-hearted creatures, that knew not their own frailty. Her Mortimer—her god was gone !—sn the bloom faded from her cheeks, the coral no lon. ger lingered on the quivering, bloodless lips—the step lost its buoyancy, and the eye its glad light of other days. Like a weary bird, tar out at sea, With nought to rest its tired wing; she pined away until the urn of death was opened—a welcome refuge to the wanderer. stood beside her grave, and near, a white hair. ed old man leaning heavily on his staff. And as the clods fell on her coffin, ringing the death-knell of the lain hope that had made life worth the liv. ing. he turned him away to his desolate home, where the rc se and the jessamine no longer bloom ed, and the sunlight had ceased to fall.—away to hie desolate borne, to lie down and die! The web that fate had been weaving was finished, and the night with the storm cloud had come! Sweet. Ella Clare! Thou of the beaming eye awl the tresses of golden brown! Thou bast gone to thy long, long borne, beautiful one, and the sunshine of eternity is on thy brow, the changeless smile is on thy lip; but thou art not forgotten; for often in the shadowy twilight young forms are seen around thy lowly grave, and, forgetful -of thy fall they drop there the heartfelt tribute of a tear. And the destroyer ?—did you ask me what be- came of Aim? 0, he went forth into the world and wore tile purple, and drank deep of the cup of fame, and held high honors in his country's gift. He sat in the nation's councils, and men whose years were twice his own gays him the precedence and sat enwrapt in wonder at his eloquence. He was fawned upon,• and courted and caressed, and hon ored among men, throughout life; and then came death! We way not look beyond the curtain of the dim. mysterious future, but who, think ye will stand the highest on the mighty scroll. when God makes up his jewelstinti Destroyer or his Victim? The Scolding Wife. Our pen trembles in our hand, says the editor of the Empire Cily, as we write 'scolding wife,' for of all the curses and torments on the face of the earth, this demon is surely the greatest. Her hor rible temper has driven her husband long sinceto the tavern, where notwithstanding the terrible pen alty he will have to pay for the association, he meets at least with smiles and jovial companions. A man could lie down in the swamps of Louisi ana with a mosquito sucking at every pore of- his skin, and bear it with mote equanimity than the everlasting clack of a scolding woman's tongue. What should be her pleasure—the care of the household—she makes a misery to herself and all around her, and particularly to her poor husband, who has to listen—if he comes home, to a meal, to a recital of all the details of trouble she has with the servants; how Billy dropt a little nil on the landing, which she knows will never come out; and little Eliza, being left to take care of heiself, whilst she was looking after the servant, threw her spools of cottrm into the fire, and lost every needle she had in the world. The husband anxious to mod ify irritation, says; 'Never mind, my dear, let us have dinner, I will bring you plenty of spools of cotton and needles when I come honie this evening. ' • There, that is just like you; I declare, Mr. B it is ,do use of my' slaving and working, and saving, to make both ends meet, with your extravagant ways. Heaven knows, your income is not no large that you can purchase spools and needles when mischievous children choose to destroy them—but it is just like you? What do you care about your poor wile working her fingers' ends off to make you comfortable? not a bit, as long as your shirt buttons are attended to, and your stockings mend ed, that's all us poor women are worth.' 'Don't dear me, sir, I'm not to be smoothed down by your fine words, for while I am about it, I will have my say. Do you see that Mr. 111 Oh ! you do; it's a bit of cigar, it is. Well, I'm sure, and so in spite of all I have said you go to smoking in the bed room after breakfast. Upon my word what will you do next! As though I hadn't worry and vexation enough with the servants, with their nasty habits, but you must add to them.' it, ma'am'f, am Ito have my dinner? 'There, that's right; begin and swear; it is so manly—to an unprotected female.' 'Soup madam.' 'That's right; go on, go on.' • 'No, madam, I will go A very straight coat tail seen dashing down the street, and in a few minutes afterwards, an anx ious- but quiet looking gentleman is ordering a mut ton chop at Parker's, and drinking an uncommon ly large glass of brandy and water. Meantime the devoted wife is amusing herself with the hysterics, the only bad feature of which is—that she recovers. THE LITTLE COURTESIES OF LIFE.—The little things of life have far more effects upon character, reputation, friendship, and fortune, than the heart less, and superficial are apt to imagine. They are few indeed, however rough by nature, who ace not touched and softened by kindness and courtesy. A civil word, a friendly remark, a generous compli ment, an affable bow -of recognition—ail have an influence.--while surliness, incivility, harshness and ill-teniper, naturally enough, produce an effect exactly to the, reverse. The . American people as a whole, are perhaps not remarkable for courtesy. They are so actively engaged in the bustle of life, iu onward movements of commerce and trade that they have little leisure to cultivate and practice these polished refinements,.which are the results of education, of travel, and of enlarged intercourse with society. Nevertheless, we are not a discourt eous people; and in the:great cities the proprities of manner] and the civilities of form, are attend. ed to with a commendable degree of exactness. Still, we are bound to confess that we are defi cient in many of the little courtesies of life—courte sies that are admirably calculated to sweeten the intercourse of society, intercourse of friendly feeling, and the general commotion that takes place from day to day, between the neighbors and com panions.' The excuse with many is, that they have not time to practice the civilities to which we refer—that they are too much engaged in more important matters. Thus a friendly visit will not be repaid, a polite note will .be left unanswered, a neighborly call will be disregarded, a pleasant smile will be inet with a cold look of indifference, and a cordial grasp of the hand will be responded to with reluctance, it not surprise. All this may seem nothing; and yet the effect upon the mind and the heart is chilling and painful,—Phila. Enquirer. A BOUNCING Gam.—Miss Rosina Delight Rich. ardson, according to a writer ih the Boston Journal is adelectable armfull, belonging to the State of N. Hampshire, where she resides with her lather, a substantial farmer. She is thus described 'Miss Rosina is nineteen years of age, is five feet three and a quarter inches in height, measures five feet lour inches and a quarter around the waist, six feet two inches around the hips, twenty two inches around the arm, above the elbow, and two feet ten inches in a straight line across the shoulders. At birth, she weighed six pounds; at five years, one hundred and forty:eight; at ten years, two hundred and sixty-eight pounds; and now, at nineteen years four hundred and seventy-eight pounds. On esti mating the quantity of cloth in her clothing when dressed for a ride on a winter's day, we found it to contain ninety-eight and a halt yards of three-quar ter wide •cloth.. She has brown hair, (lark blue eyes, is of fair complexion, and has what phrenol ogists would call a well-balanced head, the percep tive organs predominating. She can knit, spin, weave, make a shirt, or a batch of bread ; is a good singer, and platys the piano with taste and skill; is considered one of the best ;scholars in the town where she resides; is courteous, affable, and lively inconversaticn; and evinces. a general know!. , edge which might raise a blush on the cheeks of some of our city belles. 117" Ole Bull has $30,000 invested in Chicago, 111. His object, it is supposed, is to take the coun trymen who had ,settled in Pennsylvania, to the west, where ha has secured employment for them. "THAT COUBTAY IS TR MOST PR08141110% HUB 111111011 COMINDB ItS 61111ATESPZIWOL" CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MO The Maniac Girl. The editor of the American Republican, printed at West Chester, Pa., speaking of a story now be ing published, entitled 'the Longest Night in Life,' says: It has brought vividly to our mind a thrilling incident which happens to be within our own knowledge, and 'we cannot forbear trying. in our poor way, to tell the tale. The intelligent and highly respectable gentleman •to whom the occur rence happened, is now a resident of this borough. and in every particular.the story is strictly true. A number of years since, the individual to whom we allude was a pupil at a school in this county, boarding at a farm house about a mile distant from the Academy. 'rue house was one of those built at different periods 01 time. and presenting a long extended front to the roadside. It was situa. ted in the gorge of a lonely wood, and just below it ran a deep, dark ravine, which was the haunted ground of the neighborhood—for it well known that every neighborhood has its haunted ground. Tne sleeping apartments of the family were in the extreme end of the house, while that occupied by their boarder was the lurthest removed rum them possible. One night he remained late at a lecture delivered to the school, and by the time he arrived the family h •d all retired, it being past the hour of 11 o'clock. He passed into the house and immediately went up to his chamber.. The ref flectedlight of the moon shone in the room, and as he ent-red the doorway and turned towards his bed, there stood at the side of it, a figure dressed in white, dimly , apparent to him.through the shadowy moonlight. He was, as may well be supposed terror stricken . Turning for a moment from the apparation to wards the window, to see if it were not a fantastic creation; caused by the moonlight falling un some object in the apartment, his eye again looked for are strange sight. but it was gone, without the slightest perceptible noise With his whole ner vous systemicompletely unstrung, be however suc ceeded at length in convincing himself :that he had been deceived, quietly undressed and laid down, but not to sleep, for there was too much agitation to do so. He lay in this wakeful state for about three quarters of an hour, when he thought he felt the bed slowly raised beneath him. He again suc ceeded in persuading himself that he was deceived, and attributed this to the effects of the intense tear and consequent :nervous excitement of the first strange appearance. Atter another tedious period of time, the same rising of the bed was felt, and on this occasion he hall arose, leaned over and looked partially under the bed, and listened with the most intense earnest nest but not the slightest noise, even of respira tion, on any of the different occasions came to his ear. He again strove to dismiss the fearful subj , cl Irom his mind, and at length. by excess of wear iness, fell into an uneasy and disturbed sleep, which must have ' lasted for some two hours. He was aroused Irom this uneasy repose by something be tween a piercing shriek and a frienzisil unearthly in its tone, breaking upon his ear in the dead silence of the night, and immediately at his side._ The unusual and horrible characterolthecry, with all thevreceding circumstances, renders it ditficult,if not impossible. to represent the intense and agoii z. ing lear which crept over the completely unmanned inmate of that chamber. Ten years and more hake elapsed since thNircumstance occured, and yet, at this distant dq, our friend always relates the incident with an excited tone of voice, which indicates how dreadful were the realities that sur rounded him. He sat. up erect• in the bed, with every fibre of his flesh guttering with terror, and with strliiuing, eye and ear, sought to solve the tearful mystery. In the midst of this truilling and excited state of feeling, there came a wilder repetition of the mingled scream and laugh, and says our informant, 'it was such a cry as can never be effaced from my memory.' He instantly sprang from the bed to the floor, and in a delirium of tear, dragged the bedstead from the corner of the room, and there behind the high head-board, stood the aliparition which had presented itself to his astonished sight when he first entered the room on that dreadful night. It was the figure of a woman clothed in white, with long black, luxuriant hair hanging wildly about her person . It was a maniac girl from a neighboring house, who came in the afternoon, during his absence to spend the night, and had wandered from the room where the family supposed they had secured her. When he entered the room she was standing as he first described her positiOn, and while his eye was turned for a moment towards the window, she si- lently crept beneath the bed. We hope the recital of this story may not have the effect to disturb the repose of our young or lady readers. Ii there are any tears on that subject, we advise them, before locking their chambers at night, to look under the bed, and into the band-boxes and closets. After such an examination they may retire without the slightest alarm. 1.1:7A friend who loved a good thing and has a keen sense of the ludicrous, tells a story of an Irish• man of the better class, who thought he must con form to the fashionable mania in paying a visit to the Falls of Niagara. Paddy arrives at the Falls, and taking a look at the surrounding wonders, ad dressing himself to a gentleman: And is this Niag ara Fa/ler Yes, was the reply, 'And what is 'there here to make such a bother about' Why said the gentleman, do you not see the mighty river, the deep abyss r the great sheet of water pouring down?' Pat looking at the water replied hesitatingly:— `And what's to hinder it?' —Columbus Journal. Confectionery.--VAN. ;KEFUS, No. 318 Market.street, rite the attention of dealers to ortment,—consisting of Fruit and, SANT & REC Philadelphia, invi their superior ass( Lemons, I Cocoa Nuts, Ground Nuts, Preserves, Filberts, Pickles, Almonds, I &c. Raisins, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Manufacturers of all kinds of STICH. CANDIES; made of the best material—strongly flavored—and warranted to keep well. Also of all the different varieties of FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, consisting in part of Gum Drops, of ten different flavors. Jelly Cakes, Brandy Drops, Sugar Almonds, Portuguese Secrets, Cream Bon Bons, French do. Chocolate Drops, Marsh Mellon Drops, Fruit Drops, Jujube Paste, Iceland Moss Paste, ' Jujube Drops, Sugar Eggs, Lozenges, Cordial Drops, Sugar Shells, &c., &c. We take particular pains in packing our goods well for country orders, and give full satisfaction in respect to qua;ity and price. Country Merch ants, sending us their orders, are assured they will receive as much anention as if present themselves. Address VANSANT & b.ECKEFUS, april 4 2m 11] 318 Market street, Phila. j state of Nancy Houder.—lu the ourt of Common Pleas for the county of Lan c ter. Whereas, John Grebe, committee over the person and estate of Nancy Houder, did on the 10th day, of March, 1854, file in the Office of the Prothon6tary of the said Court, hie Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 29th day of May, 1854, for the con firmation thereof, unless exceptioits be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prothy'e Office Lan. april 4 4t-10 Tistate of Henry Andrews, jr. Lk. 12.1 WIFE. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancas(6. Whereas, Joshua Ha gen and Samuel Freeland, Assignees of Henry Andrews, jr. and Wife, did on the 27th,„day of March, 1854, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 29th day of May, 1854, for the con firmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN R. REED, Proth , y. Prothps Office, Lan. aptil 4 4c-10 Preparing !—CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., have now commenced receiving their large spring stock of CEOICE DRY GOODB, and they will be daily replenishing their assortment by constant fresh arrivals, ast he season progresses, with every thtng that is new and desirable in their line of Goods.. Those wishing good Goods at very low prices, will do well by a visit to our establishment. CHAS. M. ERBEN, North Queen et., adjoinging Sprecber's Hard ware store. (march 28 tt-10 Dr. J. Mairs McAllister, HOME oPATHIC PHYSICIAN.—Office, and -resi deuce No. 12 East Orange at., -nearly oppotite'the German Reformed Church. [march 7 tf-7 Cleo. F. Breneman, Attorney at Law. Office in West King at., below, Ceop ees Hotel. [Lancaster, march 21 2m-9 An Infallible cure for the . Tooth the at the office of Dr. S. WgLCHENS, SURGE.N DENTIST, No. 34, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct- - y opposite Sprechers Hardware "Nif•sidi Store. All operations upon the natural teeth are per formed with care, and with a view to their preser vation and beauty.. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dental profession, and for 'dura bility and beauty equal to. nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place themselves under, , his treatment. dec 6 ft-46 G. Moore Surd e on Denist eon .. tinues to practice his profession in its various branches on the moat approved principles. Office S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2d door on Orange street. nov. I, 1553 tf-sti Da rite & Baker.--Attorneys at LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, ht t torcf to' c..-partnership in the practice of th nr ifession. 0 See, South Queen Street, west side, 6th door south of the Lancaster Bank July 19 ViT T. McPhail, attorney at TV •LA.W, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. pa. 1 tine 14 tf-21 GEORGE W. PIVELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's " Na tional liJuse," Lancaster, Pa. :lAAlso, 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> 1553. tl-13 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 st., between Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless prefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 tf-I4 I) emoval.--Dr. John McCann, 'Dentist, would respectfully announce to his numerous friends and patrons that he has removed his Office from No. 8, to No. 4 East King et., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper- ..:=:— ations coming within the province of sii , •in "Silesia Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march 29. 3m-9 Dr. Robert Duncan has opened an ulTice in East King street, Lancaster, one door from 14. Lighiner , s office, in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. Baker, and offers his professional services to the public. Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 • 4i..-30 Dentistry.—The.first premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John Vaylan, D. D. S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficieny in the studyand , art of Dentistry as taught in the Insti tution. Office No. 56, North queen street, Lan caster, Pa. 1•nov 8 tf-42 For Rent.—The Store on the north east corner of Duke and East King streets, which for the last twenty ears has been occupied by the subscribers. For terms apply on the premises, to feb 28 tf-6] KLINE & McCLURE. New Books: New Books.—The Mi sers Heir, or the young Millionare, a $5OO prize story, by P. Hamilton Myers, 1 vol. 12 mo. Isaac T. Hopper, a tsue Life by N. Maria Childs, 1 vol. 12 mo., cloth. The above with a very large stock of School Books, Law Books, Medical Bobks and a general assortment of science, Literature and Biography,• always on hand. Recollection! of a New England Bride, and of southern Matron, by Caroline Tilman, I vol 12m Dovecate, or the Heart of the Homestead, by the author of Cap Sheaf, I vol 12 mo. cloth: Early Engagements and Florence (a sequel) by Mary Fragair, 1 vol 12 mo cloth. The lost Prince, facts tending to prove the iden tity of Louis 17th of France and the Rev. Eleazer Williams ; in 1 vol 12 mo..cloth. The Potiphar papers, a reprint from Putnam's magazine, a most entertaining Book, 1 vol 12 mo. cloth. . . Annie Grayson or life in Washington city, by Mrs. N. P. Lassalle, 1 vol 12 mo. cloth. Sunday School Books, on hand a large stock o • S. S. Union publication, as well as a large assort ment of Miscellaneous Journals suitable for Sun day School Libraries. Superintedents, Teachers and others are invited to call and examine before purchasing. W. H. SPAIsiGLV.R, march 28 tf..10) 33 North Queen at., Lan. To the stockholders of the York Furnace Bridge Company: By resolution of the Board of Managers, the 7th ' Bth, 9th, and 10th nista Intents of five dollars each, on each share of stock subscribed, are required to lie paid to the Treasurer, as follows, to wit: The 7th instalment on the let of May next-; the Bth instalment on the let of June next; the 9th in stalment on the let of July next, and the 10th•and last instalment on the Ist of August next. The 7th section of the Act of Incorporation of said compa ny, provides, that any stockholders neglecting to pay any instalment for the space of 30 days alter the day whenever the same shall be appointed to be paid, shall in addition to the instalment so cal led, pay at the rate of two per cent, per month for every delay of such payment, &c. The stockhold holders who have not-paid the six instalments heretofore required, are requested to pay the same without further delay. WM. CARPENTER, Treasurer, mh 28 3m-101 Orange-st. Lancaster. Bank Notice. THE Stockholders of the LaricesTEß COUNTY BANK are required, by a resolutionof the Board ofDirectors, to pay in an instalment ofss per share payable on and after the oth day of May next. I ROBERT D. CARSON, Cashier. march 21 It-91 Farmers and Planters, atten tion ! Owners of poor and worn out Lan should use' Leinau's American Fertilizer. As • Renovater of the soil it has on equal. Read , th. annexed testimony of Gentlemen who have used i with the most astonishing and gratifying results ! PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15th, 1853. Mr. Alexander Peterson, writes as follows :—GI A. Leitiau, Dear Sir : 1 used your American Per tilizer, and found it equal to the beat Peruvian Guano. I used it side by side. My Farmers were much opposed to the use of Chemical Manure, bu' I will use it again this season. Please send ine 3{ tons to Smyrna, Delaware CAMDEN CO., N. J. I . Mr. Folwell, bears testimony to its wonderfui effects in the following letter:—l used Leinau's American Fertilizer, on a part of my farm which was shaded by my woods. I used it upon my Core crop, and where the Fertilizer was used, my crop of Corn was far - superior to the other part where I had used Guano and Barnyard manure. I will us it on all my Crops this season, 1854. BORDENTOWN, N. J. • Dr. Jos. Bernens, also, writes as follows: M Brother-in-law Conrad Rcerper, of Beverly, N. J. used your Fertilizer, upon his Corn fields, and raid ; ed Corn from fourteen to sixteen feet high, with ears ranging from eight td eleven hundred graini, apiece. The yield was very great. I received tI4 Cargo of American Fertilizer, I purchased of you and shall use about two hundred barrels, on m farm at Bordentown this year-18b4. A great number of letters, similar to the abov: in import, are being constantly received and al fully endorse the validity, of its claims as one of the most efficient manures ever applied to the soil Also, a Fertilizer, for Fruit Trees and Grape Vines,. which is a certain remedy , for the Peach worm and circulis. - Leinau , s American Fertilizer, can be had at ha the price of Guano. $25 a Ton of 2240 lbs, s3,bo a barrel, of the proprietor only. GEORGE-A. LEINAU, No. 19 South Front street, Philadelphia. sprit 11 ; s t•l2 —Buchanan. NING, APRIL 25, 1854. (spring and Summer, 'lBs4.—Lates kJ style of Spring Dress Goods at the lowest city Newt I bolden E 'quare. °oda at WENTZ'S STORE, agle, corner of East King et. and Centre march 21 tf-9 is H m o e u th se sd 'Y o a r t i n n t - - su lt b h sc e rib P er U ta b k l e i s C th . rVo is il u ll . Ce T h t s o Vo - rming his numerous friends and the public in keneral, that he is now prepared to execute, in a Superior mariner, every variety of House painting, Graining, Bronzing, Gilding on Glass and Stained glass, Calsoming ceilings, walls, &c., &c. China and Gass Painting•executed in a superior manner, hnd warranted not to crack. Ceilings cleaned and whitened, and made equal to new at a cost little aver that of white-wash. The subscriber would state here, that it frequently occurs that persons attempt to use thiv article w ,o have no knowledge of it whatever 7 either in the mixing or putting it ['n, and the consequence is, the job is spoiled, and he article condemned without a proper trial. • So, also, with China Gloss; to make a good job, it re uires a practical• knowledge of the use of the rush, as also the making of the gloss. In regard o zinc white, the subscriber would most respect fully recommend it at an article far superior to any Ether paint now in use, for whiteness and durabil ity of color. •• The subscriber would respectfully solicit a pot ion of the patronage of those getting painting one. Feeling grateful for the many favors already estowed by his friends, he still hopes to share Ellen- patronage by unremitting attention to their 'Falls. Those who have large contracts to give out peed have no hesitancy in calling, as he is prepa red to give every satisfaction in regard to work, both in reference and security, for the faithful per 'ormance of all agreements. The subscriber can be Ibund at his shop in West ?range st., opposite the Moravian Church, whe,e is will be happy to receive any orders. leb 521 3m] ' SAMUEL W. TAYLOR. REMOVAL. TO HIS OLD STAND AT THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE. 'GEORGE F. ROTE , . Fashionable Chair and Cabinet Maker, RESPEGTFULLY informs his.-.,..- 1 friends and the people of Lan- ?1. ,7 :_ "..r baster co.generally, that he carries ' isn the maufacture of CHAIRS of every description, ~ i i i id SETTEES, at his stand in South Queen st., the t echanics , Institute, and opposite the Fountain nn Hotel, kept by Wm. Wright, where he will be sappy to meet nis numerous friends and customers , i. , om the city and county, and where good bargains an always be had. 1 He also continues to manufacture Cabinet Porn ture of every kind, such as Bureaus, Tables, Desk 'nd Cradles. Call and examine his stock ofChair - nd Furniture. iKr The UNDERTAKING BUSINESS promptly ttended to. (april 29-13-tf ~- h z n l l e 1Km l r ex North a n t Queen ir and ali- I it. o j r . and CirloathierP e Lancaster, o ra c n a g ll e t s li t t ' atten E te attention of P t a h . e , respectful citizenslyf begs leave pity and county, and the public in, general, to the large and superior stock of men's and boys' Spring [ nd Summer Ready made Clothing, that he has 'bow on hand; and is from time to time manufactu -1 ing, in a near, substantial and fashionable man -1 . er, and from the best materials, viz : Cloth, Cassitrtere, Cashmaret, Tweed, Habit, Merino, Drap D'Ete, Alpachas, Queen Cloth, Cro ton Linen, Gingham and Duck; Dress Coats, Frock .coats, Paletots, Sacks, Boxes, Donkey and Monkey IJackets, of various colors—plain, mixed, barrel, f striped, mottled and figured. : Cloth, Cassimere, Satinet T weed, Linen Drilling, Duck Vel-vet, and Cotonade Pants, of different col 'ors, shades, figures and mixtures. Silk, Satin, Merino, Valentin ' Alpaca, Cassi mere and Marseilles Vestings, plain, ligured, stri ped and bard, and of every variety of tint and col or. Also American, French, English and German Cloths, Cassiineres and Vestings, and other fabrics adaptd to the Spring and Summer season, all of which will be made up to order, in a plain, medi , uin, or fashionable manner, with reasonable dis patCh, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, Shirts, Drawers. Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Ties, Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Hosiery, &c. Thanks to his friends i and the public for past patronage, F. J. KRAMPH confidently hopes that his future efforts may mer it a continuance of the same. [march 25 3m-10 Men's and Boys' Clothing.—Every body should embrace this opportunity to buy clothing for men and boys, at GEORGE CULLICOS cheap clothing establishment, S. E. corner Market and Second sts., Philadelphia, einbucing a choice of the best, most desirab.e, and fashionable Drees and Frock Coats, habit cloth do., Linen drilling do., Tweeds, &c., &c., with a great variety. of GOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Sack Coats, Polka Jackets, Monkey Jackts, Ve..ts and Round Jackets, made of Tweed, Linen Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca, Kerseymere.Doeskin, &c , &c.,Fttn.mainsm GOODS, consisting of Shirts, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, 4m., all of which are offered at the lowest possible cash prices, and as cheap as any other Clothing Store in the Union. r Parents who desire Boye'a Clothing, are ear nestly Invited to examine the Stock. Coutitry Storekeepers can be accommodated at very low, rates. • GEORGE CULIN, S. E. Corner Market and Second sts. ly-10 Caution Caution !—Thomas Armi. tage's Lightning Rods. Beware of Impostors and swindlers. In order to prevent a repetition of the frauds so extensively carried on during the last two years, by a set of scoundrels who travelled over the country, and represented themselves as my agents, and in many instances exhibited forged certificates of agency, I now give notice that all my agents, cairy with them printed forms, author izing them to act as.my agents, legally executed and acknowledged before Alderman Henry Simp son, of Philadelphia; they have also, my name and place of business on their wagons. I believe them all to be strictly honest, and fully acquainted with the business of putting hp Lightning Rods, which they will do at as low a price as they •: - .an be ob tainet at the Factory. As many schemes have been resorted to, to defraud myself and the public purchasers should be on their guard ; thousands have been grossly deceived by purchasing useless articles in the shape of Lightning Reds, having pi wter, lead, copper, zinc and iron points, either, or all of which are good for nothing. My Electro Magnet Lightning rods, .have been examined ,by many of the most scientific men in the wcirld, who have pronounced them to be the only rods that they have ever seen, which are calculated to save lives and property from destruction by lightning— among these. are Professors Henry M'Murtrie, James M'Clintock, Walter R. Johnson, of the U. S. Patent Office, E. J. Carr, Dr. T. E. Waller add' many others who recommend them in the highest „terms of approbation. All orders wholesale and retail, will meet with prompt attention. Spire rods and scrolls made to order. Csrdinal points and all kinds of weath er vanes, for sale cheap. Ittr My agent, Samuel C. Wilt, will locate him _ self during the Summer of 1854, at No. 21 North 1 Queen Sireet,,Lancaster, Pa., and Augusto° Cann, at Penntigrove,A. J. Property owners is 'thole sections of the Country will do well to call on thein THOMAS ARMITAGE. ' 4 TlllO AL, 4 doors above Twelfth; Philt. =tett Ai tf.lo (lola and Sliver Watches, Dia- ILA monds, Jewelry and Silver Ware. The sub scriber would call the attention of persons visiting New York city to his large and well selected stock, comprising in part the following, which he ...- offers for sale at less than usual prices, and ;fit• which will be forwarded to all parts of the •t= United States and Canada, by mail or express,free of charge: Jules Jurgensen Watches, warranted perleet time keepers, $l5O to 250. Cooper Watchee, Duplex and Levers, $125 to 75. Independent Second and Quarter secoud Watch es for timing horses, &c. $125 to 250. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 250. Eight day Watches, which run eight days with once winding, $l4O to 185. Enamel Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting cases, $35 to 100. Diamond Watches for Ladies, some in magic cases, $55 to 300. Magic Watches, which change into three differ ent watches, $lOO to 175. Watches, which wind and turn the hands with out a key. $B5 to 140. d All kinds of watches at very low prices, Fine Gold Lepine Watches, 4 holes jewelled, $25 Fine Gold Detached Levers, 30 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, 95 Gold English Patent Levers, 36 Gold English Patent Levers, hunting cases; 68 Silver Patent Levers as low as 16 " Detached Levers, 14 Ladies , Gold Sets, earrings, pins and bracelets, $l5 00 to $75 00. Earrings 2 to $25, Pins 2 to s2s,Bracelets $5 00 to 80 00. Gold Locktes r one, two and lour glasses $3 00 to 25 00. Gold Guard Chains, " $lO 00 to 50 00 Gold Chatelaino Chains, $lO 00 to 110 00 Gold Vest Chains, 80 00 to 85 00 Gold Fob Chains, 6 00 to 25 OU Gold Fob Seals, " 300t012 00 Gold Thimbles, '2 50 to oOU Gold Pencils, 125 to 700 Fine Gold Wedding Rings, 350 to 700 Gold Guard Keys, ..,,rt, 100 io 500 " Gold Fob Keys, 200 to ti 00 Gold Pens and Pencils, 03 50 to 16 00 Diamond Rings, 7 00 ,0 250 00 Diamond Earrings, 100 00 to 3UU 00 Diamond Pins, 15 OU to 300 00 Gold Crones, ' 200t012 UU Gold Finger Rings, with stones, 2 00 to 15 00 Gold Sleeve Buttons per set, 2 50 to 12 00 Gold Studs-per set,- 1 60 to 10 00 Gold Spectacles per pair, 6 00 to 9 00 Gold Eye Glasses, 1 76 to 6 00 Silver Teaspoonss per set, 5 00 to 9 00 Silver Tablespoons per set, 12 OU to 21 OU Silver Tableiorks per set, 13 00 to 23 OU Silver Cups for children, • 6 00 to 15 00 Silver Napkin Rings each, , lAtiO to 3 60 Goldiirinlets for children per pair, 250t0 6 00 Flain.Gord Rings, '76 to 3 00 Chased Gold Rings, - . 100 to 6 00 Silver Thimbles, silver tops, Gold Scarf Fins, I 00 to 7 00 GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, No. 11 W all st., second floor, near Broadway, New York. jan 31 IY-2 prospectus.—The Holy Bible in separate volumes, or, the Book of Books, in its sixty six parts. Edited and published by T. H. Stock ton, of Baltimore, 'Md.,.formerly editor of the "Christian ‘V orld," "Bible Alliance," &c. The first volume of the Divine Library, or Cyclopedia of Inspiration—will be put to press, assoon as the subscription shall warrant. This will be—The Book of Genesis. The first in order, and certainly one of the firstin tmportan-e, of all the Holy Books —the lbuntain-head Revelation. The volume will consist of two parts: the first part will contain the sacred text alone—according to the authorized English Version; in paragraph lorm; in proper pro. saic iind poetic utyla; with tixa 1213.6011f1 mackdortngs 'at the loot of the page; the chapters and verses neatly indicated in the margin; and the letter press in uncrowded and unbroken bauty—with neither pictures, maps, or notes, to break the even flow of inapiration. The Second Part will consist of an Appendix—designed to concentrate the most val uable human intelligence in relation to the Book of 'Genesis--including an original dissertation; an orig inal and compiled illustrative apparatus, both liter ary and (it practicable) pictorial; and a prepared Student's Memorandum. For copies in stiff paper binding, suitable for mailing, the prices will be : 1. For the whole volume--text and appendix both-50 cents. 2. For the first part—the sacred text alone-25 cents 3. For the second 'part—the appendix alone 25 cents. 4. Five copies of the whole volume for $2. 5. Five copies of either part, alone, for Sl. Subscribers are requested to forward their names at once. An Alphabetical list of them will accom pany the Volume. It is expected that they will be so much pleased with the first issue, as to de sire its successors; but there will be no obligation beyond the single subscription. Succeeding Vol umes will vary in price, according to the number of pages—no one costing more than the first; some not more than hag, third, or fourth as much. Subsotibere will be informed, by circular, of the readiness of the Volinne for distribution; and then be promptly supplied, on reception of payment.— No money desired, until the book shall be ready. Explanatory papers may be had, on application (post paid,) by persons wishing further information of the plan. Address, as early as practicable, T. 11. STOCKTON, 68 Lexington-at., Baltimore, Md. Publishers of Newspapers inserting this Prospec tus (with these additions,) and sending marked co pies of it—will be furnished with a copy of the book free of postage. • Clergymen, Colporteurs, Booksellers, Postmas ters,-Periodical Agents, and all friends of the Bible, are requested to take an interest in this work.— f ackages of Circulars supplied to such persons, on application, for distribution. iglr Many express a readiness iu uy the book as soon as out; but the Editor canno, pu with out a sufficient subscription in advance. 11::r It is expected that this will prove the most convenient Bibles for Families, Sunday Schools, Bible Classes and Private Readers—especially in valids and aged persons, or all who need small, light volumes, with large open print. fe b 21 tf-b Gratis;—Just Published—A. New Discovery in Medicine I—A few words on the rational treatment, without Medicine, of spermatorrhea, or local weakness, nervous debility, low. spirits, las situde, weakness of the limbs and the back, indis position and incapacity for. study 'and labor, dull ness of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, head-ache, involuntary discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes; pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmities in man. . Frtim the French of Dr. B. De Lancy : The im portant fact that these alarming complaints may ea sily be removed without medicine, is, in this small tract, clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new andiughly successful treatment,as adopted by the au thor, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled 'to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible cost, avoiding thereby, all the adver-_ deed nostrums of the day. Sent, to any address, gratis and post free, in a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid). two post age stamps to Dr. B. De Laney, or Box 109 Broad way Post Office, N. York. , [feb 28 ly-6 Stoves, Cauldrons and Forges.— rhe undersigned would respectfully callthe at tention of .Merchants and others who are in want of a first rate stove, for either wood or coal, to their extensive stock of COOK . STOVES, Ste., comprising a greater assortment than can be found at any other establishment in the City. We would also invite the attention of Hotel Keepers to their celebrated Buck Cook, 3 - sizes capable of cooking for 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 en., Philadelphia. march 14 • 3m-8 , Mass Meetings A'GREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of godd Dagiterr eotype Likenesses,willbe held at JOHN sTokr's SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. iglf - No postponement on aoeone t of the weath4 Lancaster, Juno 22, 1862. • • 2.2-U • SURE BALTIMORE LO K HOSPI WHERE may be obtted the M DY REMEDY fo SECRET DISEASES Gonorrhcea, Gleets, Strictures, Se. ness, Loss of Organic Poiver, Pain i Disease of the Kidneys, Affections o Throat, Nose and Skin,onstitutio aud all those horrid affectlons arising tain Secret Habit of Yolath, which most brillihnt hopes or 'anticipatio. Marriage, etc., irnpossibli. A cure no charge. YOUNG MEN • especially, who have becoine the victi. Vices, that dreadful and fiestructive annually sweep to an untilmely grave young men of the most eialted talMit intellect who might otif+ise have tening Senates with the thunders of • waked to ecstacy the living lyre, full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married persons, or th,ses.contem riagre being aware of phisical wea immediately consult Dr. J. and be ret feet health. OFFICE, Nc IN 0.7 South FREDE, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hat from Baltimore street, 7 doors from Be particular in observing the name a you will mistake the place. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Su don, Graduate from one of the most [ages of the United Staten and the g whose life has been spentlin the Hoe don, Parts, Philadelphia, and elsewh. ed some of the moat astonishing cu ever known. Many troubled with ears and head when asleep,great nerv. . alarmed at sudden sounds, and bas trequent blushing, attended, swami rangement of mind. werelcured imm TAKE "ARTICULAR NU] Dr. .1. addresses all those who themselves by private and improper 1 that secret and solitary habits, whi' body and mind, unfitting Diem for el' or society. These are some of thelsad and m recta produced by earl§ habits o Weakness of the back and limbs, Pal Dimness of Sight, Loss 61 us'cula puanon of the Heart, Wspepsta, N. inlay, Derangement of the Owes!' ,ieneral Debility, Syniptqms of Con. Mentally.—The leartul effects on 1 much to be dreaded: Loss of Memo of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Ev ding, Aversion of Society, Self Die &c. are some of duced• NERVOUS DEBILIT Weakness of the systein, Nervou: premature decay generally arises Iron ive habit of youth, that solitary pract the healthful existence oilman, and i who are the moat apt to become its n ignorance of the dangers to whit themselves. Parents and Guardiat•.s led with respect to the cause or sou In their suns and - wards. lAlas ! how ascribe to other causes the wasting Palpnation of the tiea:,,} Dyspepsia Derangement of the Nervous Sysie Symptoms of Consumption, also Mental effects, such as loss of Met ston of Spirits or peculiar fits of Mel , 'the truth is they have been caused Pe 1 rnicious but alluring practices, both SodY and Mind. Thus are s istence thousands who m ght have . their country, a pleasure :to their fri , men, to society. WEAKNESS Olt TDE 0 immediately cured and (II vigor res O . 1 _....tately cured and II vigor • Oh, how happy have hundreds youths been made, who pave been s red to health front the diastations maladies which result om indise persons, before contemn ating... MAR AGE, shoula reflect that a sou d mind any most necessary requieit a to pro happiness. Indeed, wit out this, thi tie becomes a weary .ilgrimage ;I hourly darkens to the vew • the shadowed with despair,a d filled wi choly reflection that the happiness . 1 comes blighted with our wit. Let cy prevent you, but appl immediat • He who places him If under th! JOHNSTON, may reli iously con. or as a Gentleman, and!confidentl skill as a Physician TO STRANGERS. i i The many thousands cured at within the last ten year , and the , portent Surgical Operatt ne perform; witnessed by the Reporters of the 1 ny other persons, noticed of which again and again before the public guarantee that the afflicled will fin honorable physician. N. 13.--Shun the numeroapretc , ihemselvee Physicians, dnd apply to, sToN. Be not enticedllfom this o , ;Cr' ALL LE'I".PERS POST-P • 1 DIES SENT BY MAIL. june 7,1853. 1 Van and Winter Clot subscriber has now foady for tr. stand, No. 31} North Qiieen at., be tional House and Spanginr , s Book S most elegant assortmento of Fall an. ing, ever offered to the public of L ty. The prices of Clothin reduced to such a very within the power of all Clothes. • at this ho', 4:nv standard ho wish The Assortment comfit description, Dress, Froc NI i variety of Box coats, Superfine Dimmer° Silk and Satin vests, anti cia and other vests. A 4 pocket handkerchiefs, so &c., and all other articii I,ne of business. All articles sold at thil what they are representt ufactured under the imr the subscriber. .te of Over and Sack nkey coats ants, black a fine va io shirts, c ;spenders, I fee generall establish.. Id to be, as ediate sup. The following is a list articles : of priceg o Overcoats at from Superfine Dress Coats "_— Frock " Cloth Sack ra Satin Vents, Valencia, &c. Superfine Cassimore P " blk. Satinett 1 2" eta 8 4 A.so a splendid aeeor ment ergo° Superfine French and ' oglish Clo meree of every hue and shade, Sati lencia vestings, Sattine s, be made to order at the shortest no ] neatest and best manne . All gar ed to fit. BOY'S CLOTHING LWAYS . The'public arc respeitfully invit examine the superior .ssortmeut this establishment, sign of the red North Queen street, be eon the t and Spangler's Book St r L e. ILLIAM nov. 8 GEORGE DRY AN.] Bryan and Skil No. 57, North Que Suchmuller's Cutlery S seller's Hotel Lancast entire New Stock of bla cashmeretta, drab d'E new styles of goods ada and colored cassimeres, variety of new and Tashi a most superior and spl vestings, stocks, cravat, ders, hosiery, &c. A splendid assortmedt of fine shirts, collars, &c. Alai:. a on hand ment of READY MAME CLOTI manufactured in a supeiior manner feted, end sold at the very lowest p Allorders in the taildring line e hest manner and at thetortest not! & B. S. return their s' core thank patronage heretofore .bdstowed, anc attention to business to merit a con same. Don , trforget the place, No. 67, N Lancaste. , W. SHINDZL del, W Inuit Hall, a at., one door eolith of ore, and Si • door! north of Ir. Have j st received an k and fancy colored clothe, , Queens .loth and many ted tor au .mer coats, b'lk French lie onable goo. ndid stock handker . Qberiffalty.—C RISTIAN Al city of Lancaster, nnonncea an Independent candidate for SE Las county, at the el 'etien next 10 AL. ST SP EE- I ..i#al Weak the LOWS re Head, a Debility, f m a Cer blight their 'warranted rendering 'warranted at a of Solitary habit which *mends of and brilliant entranced hs hiquenco, or call with 'luting ahould tared to per• ICK Street, dieide, going tile corner.— number or geona, Lon minsnt. Cot eater part of I.itals of ton re, has affect ! ea that were fnging in the ; u snesa, being dadnesa, with el with do ately. CE ttnjured in ulgencies, li ruin both her businea_ ' .ncholy cl oud), viz I la ri the head, 3 'owe r, Pal, fr . one Irrinit -1 e Functions, I! i ron, &c t e mind are yi Contusion I jof Forebo ust, Love of hti, evils pro.. 1 .1 Debility and the destruct c so fatal to ie the young Victims from ihey subject are often o mis -1 of disease len du they .f the frame, Indigestion, 11,!Cuugh and hose serious iciry, Depres neholy, when by indulgwg .eturumive to .cpt from ex i en of Use to ,nds, an orna oted. of misguides ufdenly those terrific etion. Such body are the ote connubial journeyThro' the prospect the becomes h the melan i f another be to !else delica lv. care of Dr dp in hie hon rrly upon his Vs institution umerous im ;•1 by Dr. J. ;Evers and ma a , e appeared id a sufficient I a skilful and dere who can DR. JOHN ' ce. p-REVIE ing.—The id at hie old ween the Na ore, one of the Winter Cloth-. neneter coun- se have been that it is now o wear good I I - oats of every Idate, a great &c. and fancy.— ety of Valen .lfars, stocks, lOvca,losiery kept in this lent warranted II hey are man rthtendence of some of the 3 50 ..iin the piece. s and Caaai- Silk and Va of which will ice and in the rents warrant- lON HAND. d..to call and r. clothing at coat, No. 31} ,ational House HENSLER. tf•42 .ns and a-great n for pants and . f 'new style of auspen- rite and fancy allarge assort- ING, cut and which are of rices for cash. ecuted in the tlett. • for the liberal hope by strict nuance of the rth Queen at [aug 9 tf-29 HENK, of the I at he will be RIFF of Lan-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers