MI.. • . .. ... :' 4 .i. , .. - .-.f. , .• y -- . •• .-- i ,.... : - ._: - ~, .. ,.. i., ......: ~:.,'.. ' .... 1 , :- .. - : . 1_ ,, ,.,• ::.„ , ~, . , , ..,. ~; ~. . ~.. . ~. . . ~. ~ ..,,„. Nil -,• .•. _ .... • r. „.. _.'. . ... .. • ...., ~, ~ ‘,.. i ~ • . : . . . . . . , .. . . . . . .. _ ... 1 . . ~ . . _ . . VOL LV. LOCUM, INTELLIGENCER & JuufiNkt SIMSDLI DIMMING, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TEEMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable .in - advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six mouths; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No sunscriptton discontinued until all arrearagee are paid unless at the option of the Editor. Anvgansxaturms--Ltccopipaniell by the CAAII, and not exceeding one square; will be inserted three times for one 'dollar, and twenty-.five cents for each additional Insertion. 'rhose of a greater length in proporticin. loaPitorrue —Such as Hand Bills, Posting BiHs, Pam • ph.ots, fLanke, Labels, kc., kc., executed with an curacy and at the shortest notice. To-Morrow, Did we but know what lies beyond This strange, mysterious path we tread, How often would our souls despond, Our eyes the tears of sorrow shed; But God, who knows what's best to do,— Who ices us from his starry throne; Has wisely' hidden from our view That which had best remain unknown. We walk to-day in conscious pride And hang the flag of hope on high, But ah ! to-morrow from our side Some friend mny turn away to die: Some flower that won our morning praise, ' Some altar where we built oar trust— May fade, ere dies the evening rays— ay trampled be, and laid in duet. . Youth dreams of many b6aming things As on he hies o'er Pleasures track; Each day some new-born promise brings, He turns no eye of sorrow back, The fluwr'y fields are altbefore, • His eyes on some dear star hre net, Life is to him a sunny shore, He'll learn it has its shadows yet. To-morrow ! in thy secret shade I little know what lies for mei I may be with my lathers laid, Or wreck'd on rude Vlisfortune!s sea I But far beyond Life's boundary lives The everlasting army bright, And He alone who takes or gives . Can guide my wand'ring steps aright. The Two Merchants, OR, A GOOD INVESTMENT 'Can yciu loan me two thousand dollars to estab. fish myself in a small retail business?' inquired a young man not yet out of his teens, of a middle aged gentleman, who was poring over a pile 'of leßgers in the counting room of one of the largest wholesale establishments in our city. The person addressed turned towards the speaker, and regard• ing him for a moment with a look of surprise, in• quired— 'What security can you give, Mr. Stroaser ?' 'Nothing but my note,' replied . the young man promptly. Which 1 fear would be below par!in the mar ket,' replied the merchant, smiling. 'Perhaps so,' said the young man, 'but remem ber, Mr. Barton, that the boy is nut the man, the time may come when Hiram Stross' r's wile will be as readily accepted as that of any other man.• 'True, very true,' replied Mr. Barton, mildly,'hut you know business men seldom loan money with out security—otherwise they might noun he re duced to penury.' At this remark the young man's countenance be came deadly pale, and having observed a silence of several moments, he inquired, ire a voice whose tones indicated his deep disappointment— 'Then you cannot accommodate me, can you ? 'Call upon me to-morrow, and I will give you a reply,' said Mr. Barton; and the young man re tired. Mr. : Barton resumed his labors at the desk; but his mind was se, much upon the boy and his strange errand that he could not pursue his task with any correctness; and alter having made several blun, ders, he closed the ledger, took his hat, and went out upon the street. Arriving opposite the store of a wealthy merchant upon Water street, he en•, tered the d,Wr. 'Good morning,'Mr. Hawley,' he said, approach ing the proprietor of the establishment, who was seated at his desk, counting over the profits of the week. 'Good morning,' replied the merchant, blandly• 'happy to see you; have a seat? Any news?— how's trade V* Without noticing these interrogations, Mr. Bar ton said : 'Young Strosser is desirous of establishing him self in a small retail business on Washington street and called this morning to secure of me a loin of two thousand dollars for that purpose' 'lndeed l' exclaimed Mr. Hawley, evidently sur prised at this announcement; 'but you do not think of loaning him that sum, do you r 'I do not know,' replied Mr. Barton. 'Mr. Stros ser is a young man of business talent and strict in tegrity, and will be likely to succeed in a hatever he undertakes.' 'Perhaps so,' replied Mr. Hawley, doubtfully; 'but I am heartily tired of helping to re establish these young aspirants tor commercial honors.' 'Have you ever suffered any from such a course inquired Mr. Barton, at the same time casting a 'roguish smile at Mr. H. 'No,' replied the latter; 'because I never felt in clined to make an investment of that kind.' !Then here is a fine opportunity to do so. It may prove better than stock in the bank. As for my self, I have concluded that if you wilt advance him one thousand dollars, I will contribute an equal hum.' Not a singls farthing would I advance tar such a pucpose, and if you will make such an invest ment, I shall cOnsidea you very foolish indeed." Mr. Barton observed a silence of a few moments and then rose to depart. 'lf you do not feel disposed to share with me in this enterprise, I shall advance the whole sum my. self. Saying which, he left the store. 103313333 Ten years having passed away since the occur rence of the conversation recorded in the preceding chapter, and Mr.• Barton, pale and agitated, is stand ing at the same desk as when first introduced to the reader's attention. As page after page of his ponderous ledger was ezamined, his despair became deeper and deeper, until at last he exclaimed— 'l am ruined—utterly ruined!' .How so?' inquired Hiram Strosser,vho entered the counting room in season to hear Mr. Bartores remark. • • 'The last EurOpean steamer brought news of the failure of the housa of Perleh, Jackson & Co., Lon don, who are indebted to me in the sum of nearly two bundled thousand dollars. News 01 the . fad tire. has become general, and my creditors, panic stricken, are pressing in my paper to be cashed.— The banks refuse me credit, and I have not the means to meet my liabilities., If I could pass this crisis, perhaps I could rally - again; but it is impos• Bible; my,creditors are importunate ; and . I cannot much longer keep above the tide,' replied Mr. Bar ton. -'What is the extent of your liabilities?' inquired Strosser. 'Seventy-five thousand dollars,' replied Mr. Bar •Would that sum be sufficient to relieve you 'lt would.: 'Then, sir, you shall have it,' said Strosser, ashe stepped up to the desk and drew a check fox twen ty thousind dollars. Here, take this, and when you need more, do not hesitate to call on me. Re member that it was tram you I received money to establish myself in business.' But that debt was cancelled several years ago,' replied Mr. Barton, as a ray of hope shot across his troubled mind. 'True,' replied Strasser, 'but the debt•of grlititude that I owe you has never been cancelled, and now that tha scale is turned, I deem it my duty to come to the rescue.' At this singular turn in the tide of lortune, Mr. Barton fairly wept for joy. His paper was taken up as fast as it was sent in and in less than a month he had passed the crisis, and stood perfectly secure; his credit increased and badness improved, while several other firms sunk under the blow and could not rally, among them was Mr. Hawley. the merchant introduced to the the reader in the preceding chapter. 'How did you manage t keep above the tide?' inquired nr. Hawley of .Mr. Barton, one mornin ,, several moults alter the events last recorded, as he met the latter upon the street, on his way to his place of business. 'Very easily indeed I ran assure you.. replied Mr. Barton do tell me how.' continued Mr. Hawley, .1 lay claim to a good degree of shrewdness, but the strongest exercise. of my wits .Inl nor save ma, And yet you, who was by tar the gieate.t sufferer. and whose liabilites were deice as heavy as my own, have stood the shock and have come off even better by the storm." 'The truth is,' replied Mr. Barton, '1 cashed my paper as fast as it was sent in.' •1 suppose so,' said. Mr. Hawley, regarding Mr. B. wits a look of surprise, 'but how did you ob rain funds? As for my part, I could not obtain a dollar credit, the banks refused to rase my paper, and my friends even deserted me: 'A little investment that I made some ten years age ttil replied Mr. Barton, smiling, has recently pro ved exceedingly profitable.' 'investment F echoed Mr Hawley, 'what invest ment?' !Why do you not remember 1 estahlishcn young Stiosser in business, some ten years ago?' 'Oh, yes, yes,' replied Mr. Hawley, as a ray in suspicion lit up his countenance,'but what of that?' •He is now one of the heaviest dry goods dealers in the city, and when this calamity came on, he came forward, and very generally advance.' me sevelity.five thousand dollars. You know I . told you on the morning I called to offer you an equal share in the stuck, that it might-prove better than en investment in a bank. During this announcement, Mr. Hawley's eyes were bent intently upon the ground, and dratving a deep sigh, he moved on, dejected and sad, white Mr. Barion returned to his place col busiues+, with his mind cheered and animated by thoughts of his 8111eAllar investment. Decidedly Rich The Barnwell (S. C.) Sentinel puhlshes a most amusing reply of the Postmaster of that price. to the publisher of Livingston's Magazine at New York, Wklo sent to him to have his daguerreotype taken, and to send it, with some biographical ac count of himself, for insertion in the said magazine, among the "Portraits and Memoirs 01 Eminent Living Americans." Ihe reply of Mr Postmaster Tobin is one of the best things in its way we have everseen. It is as follows: DEAR Si :—The above communication reached me last week, and in replication I beg - leave io state that it I have ever done anything worthy tit the immortality your.magazine is likely to confer upon me, lam not conscious of it. However, as true merit is always modest, it may be to that vir tue that I owe my ignorance; at all events, (and I am.anxious that the world should know it.) I have not sought fame, but fame has sought me, as Alex ander Smith, the poet, would say, "Fame! Fame! next grandest work of God!" In taking a retrospect of my early tinys, I can discover nothing worthy of record, unless it be the stealing of a lew watermelons at school, for which I was beaten with many stripes, or the riding of a few quarter races, for which I received an occas ional and solitary ginger cake, or adventures of similar import. At 17 I ran away from my venerable old guard ian, the ReV Hanslord Dade Duncan, (long Itle to him.) and viimOsed to the great Far West; where I:flourished for a short time, and a short time on ly, and upon returning I lost all my money upon a game vulgarly called 'poker,' of which, of course, you know nothing, upon one of the Alabama river bears. 'This was about the time the Ben Franklin bursted, and killed so many, and had I not been standing near the stern of the vessel, you would never have had the opportunity of handing my' name,"fac simile, character and adventures, down to an eager posterity in the columns of your justly celebrated magazine. I returned to my own, my native land, landless, and perhaps somewhat seedy in appearance, and ran for first lieutenant in a distinguished militia company, bur was unfortunately beaten by the loss of one vote, by my worthy competitor. In the year of our Lord, 1849, my illustrious friend, 'Thomas D. Comfy, g ave me the office of Assistant Deputy U. S. Marsal for the District of Barnwell, and while taking the census I killed one and another ran away and broke my buggy, upon which occasion I rode my horse bare back fourteen miles in forty minutes, of which fact Col. B. H. Brown is a living witness. Alter I had concluded this herculean underta king, a man calling himself 'C. Frank Powell' wrote me from Washington that if I would for ward a certain. amount of money to him,•he would prosecute my claims for an inciease of pay suffi cient to cover these disasters, but I grieve to say that from the time I sent the money I have not heard a word from the aforesaid and never to be forgotten C. Frank Powell he probably having gone to parts unknown. However, I still entertain strong hopes of seeing his distinguished name and facsimile in your widely celebrated magazine. Last year I ran for tax collector in this impor tant township, and was beaten so badly by a base combination. of which I was wholly unconscious until a few moments before the closing of the polls, that I have not since entirely recovered my equa nimity: As a salvo, however, to this disaster, and just at this cris,s, my distinguished !fiend, the Hon. James Campbell, gave me the post office at this place, the duties of which I may without vanity, say, I:have discharged to the complete and entire sat isfac Lion of the whole community. My friends, anxious to secure for me the dtstin guiehed honor you have so politely tendered, and as a reward for my services, are now busily enga ged lb raising a subscription for the purpose of de fraying the expenses attendant upon this momen tous affair. I allude to the engraving of my pot. trait. They have already appointed a committee to secure the services of a competent artistsfor the all-absorbing occasion, and as _soon as the picture is completed I will forward it to your address. Permit me to express the hope that you will de. lay the publication of the uext number of your magazine until it makes its advent. I avail myself of this opportunity to assure you of the distinguished consideration with which Ire main, dear sir, your grateful and ob't servant, C. F. TOBIN, P. M., At Barnwell C. H., S. C. How TO MAKE Goon BREAD.--= Cousin Mary,' of :Morgan county, Ohio, communicates to the Ohio Cultivator her method of making bread—an article of diet, which she justly remarks, has much to do with the comfort and 'good humor' of a family.— She says: 'ln the flint place, keep good yeast and flour.— While cooking dinner or suppet, boil lour large potatoes or small ones, according to the judgment, 'mash well, mix with water to the consistency of paste, add halt a tea cup of yeast, and in short time you will have a beautiful fermentation. During the evening, add from a pint and a half to a quart of warm water as you need, and a large spoonful of salt,stir in flour to a thick batter, keep at a moderately warm temperature, and you will have in the morning a fine sponge. `Then add more warm water and flour—what you need for mixing your bread. Keep warm and as soon as light, mix and knead your dough well. Keep it still at a warm, even temperature. When sufficiently raised, mould into loaves and it will soon be ready for thi oven, which be sure to have ready to receive it, and my word for it, you will have bread fit fur the county fair; but what ia of more importance to you, it . will add greatly to the comfort and happiness of husband and children. '1 have instructed a, number of my domestic as sistants in the art of bread-making, and to tell the truth, have yielded the palm to those that could excel.' ARREST Eon MAIL Ronazar,- . —The mail bag for Cleveland was taken out of the mail car at Columbus, Ohio, on Monday night, and was found on Tuesday morning cut open and rifled. It was discovered that one package of 8380 in money, and other amounts in drafts had been taken. Mr. Chapman, the mail.agent, immedie.tly, set about to arrest the thief; and soon had in custody John Courtney, on whotn all the money, except 828, was found- The prisoner, it is said, had been con victed of burglary at Huron, Ohio. "TIIAT COUNTRY LS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMBS THE !RFATBST REWARD."—Buchanan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TITESDAY'AfOrTING, MAY 9, 1.84. Nebraska. Tne Cleveland Herald contains all interesting lery ter from the NebrasKa region, written by William Walker, an intelligent and worthy half breed, and the chief of the , Nryarlot Indians, from whichZe make the following extract : As far as I have been able to make observations on cultivated lands, I have no hesitation in affirm• lug that there can be no country found to sur pass it in the production of corn, wheat and oat,. Clover. I think, will not do well. The soil is too loose, and the clover freezes .ut in the wirrie . r, and what is left gets the finishing stroke during the au tumnal drouths so common in this country. t. That this country is well adapted to fruit raisingl can speak with Confidence, as I have been doing ,time. thing in that line myself, and take much interest in that department of horticulture. 'I think I never eat as luscious peaches in my Me as my neighbors and I have raised. It is to be regretted; however, that in some seasons the peach crop has met with total failure. But apples and other fruits seldom fail. On the alluvial lands we have pwitavvs, plums, &c., that will eclipse any Mug in the west ern world. With regard to mercantile and mechanical par suits it would be difficult at present to tell Isis will depend upon the population in the various prominent points, -and when the current of trade has settled down to the permanent maximum. The location of the Mississippi and Pacific Railroad through the central route wi.l soon develop. , the business points. But upon the organization of the . Territory, and, moreover, upon the extingui nine of the title of the Sha•.cuee and Delaware Indians to their lands upon trie Kansas River, (as they own both sides.) a gloat opening will here present it self to-the enterprising and business men 01 all pur suits. It is navigable for 200 miles up, to the •Re. publican Folk,' except in a low stage 51 water. which occurs generally in the Fah. The country upon this stream is consideted the 'best port oil of the Territory —the land generally being well adap ted to agricultural purposes and being well water. ed . by streams emptying into the Kansas River. I have not traveled this portion of Ate Territory, and therefore state only what I derive from reliable au thority. I have explored the southern portion, and cannot speak in rapturous terms of the country.— It is not as well watered, nor has it as many wa ter privileges for machinery as in the northern part, nor is the soil as good, though a fine grazing coon tey. The whole Territory is prairie, except upon the streams; and like most other western covntries has hills and dales, rivers and creeks, prairie and timber, rich and poor land. The upland lies high aril rolling into beautiful waves. The timber the country is red, white, blank burr, and pine oak.. Shel, and smooth bark hickory, blackwalnut, hack. berry, coffee bean, mulberry, ash, linden &c., and in the bottom lands which are subjeet to inunda tion. nothiag but cottonwood of the rankest and most rapid growth. There can be no better country for raising live stock. The water (from springs) is generally hard, owing to the'souree being from beds of limestone. There are springi, however, that proceed from clay banks, and the water Iron these is invaria. bly soft. With regard to the climate, it is about the same as in the northern part of Ohio, except the winters are not so. long, and the summers are longer and warmer. As evidence of the latter, I will state that dining the months of July and August, the mercury in the shade is frequently up to 100 and 105 deg., and I recollect two or three instances of 110 deg. In the winter, the weather is very irregular. In the winter months, the mercury will sometimes stand at 55 deg. or 'Temperate,' and in twelve hours' time it will be 10 deg. below zero. Tae ir regularity of the climate is by many attributed to our altitude above the valley of the Mississippi and proximity to the Rocky Mountains. But permit me to say at least one thing in praise of the Queen of the Prairies'—we have, both in winter and summer, the finest roads for wheel carriages on the COntinent of America. Ido not say turnpike or macadamized .roads, but roads made by the plastic hand of Nature. In the winter, especially, it is glo , riot's 'wheeling. Indeed, good for any other mode of traveling, One peculiarity I cannot pass without a remark The morning and evening twilight lasts about at hour longer than in Ohio. ORIGIN OE V►ntous PL►NTS.—Every farmer ought to be .so far acquainted with the history of all plants and trees, as to know their nature, coun try, and condition. Such knowledge, being on every account proper and desirable, will sometimes ex. plain phenomena in their habits that would other wise appear anomalous and inexplicable. Wheat was brought from the centraltable lands of Thibet, where It is original, yet exists as a grass, with small mealy seeds. • Rye exists wild in Siberia. Barley exists wild in the mountains of Hirhalaya. Oats grow wild in Northern Africa. Maize (Indian corn) was brought from America. Rice from South Africa, whence it was taken to India, and thence to Europe and America. The garden bean from the East Indies. The horse bean from the Caspian Sea. Bnckwheat originally came from Siberia and Tartary. Rape seed and cabbage grow wild in Sicily and Naples. The Poppy from the East. The sunflower from Peru. Flax, or linseed. is, in Southern Europe, a weed n the ordinary grain crops. The radish from China. Garden cress out of Egypt and the East, Hemp is a native of Per;ia and the East Indies. . The c , n le. which sonnetime,, hu nishes fibres for spihning, i.. a native of Europe. Ot dye plants, tn. l lrr wines from the East; dyer's weed grows in Southern Germany, saf flower comes from Egypt; dyer's knot-grass from China. Hops come to perfection a wild plant in Ger-. many. Mustard and carraway seed the same. Anise from Egypt and the Grecian Archipelago Coriander grows wild near the Mediterranean. Saffron from the Levant. l'tie onion out of Egypt. Horse-radish from South Europe. Tobacco is a native of Virginia,Tobago, and California. Another species has a lso been found will in Asia. Fuller's teazle grows wild in Southern Europe The grasses are mostly native plants, and so are the clovers, except lucerne, which is a native of Sicily. The gourd is probably an Eastern plant. The potatoe is a well known native of Peru and Mexico. Turnip and mangle. wu mei come Irom the shores of the Mediterranean. Monalribi and white turnips ate natives of Ger many. The carrot, is supposed by some to have been brougt from Asia, but others maintain it to be native of the same place as the white turnip. Amongst other kitchen garii..nplant,, the spin ach is attributed to Arabia. The cucumber from the East Indies. The melon worn Kalmuck. . Parsley grows in Sardinia. Celery in Germany. Of fruit trees and shrubs, the currant and goose berry come from-Southern Europe. The medlar pear and apple are likewise Euro pean plants; but the Seckel, the best of pears, is traced to near Philadelphia, its original locality so tar as known. , The cherry, palm and almond, coma from Asia Minor. The walnut and peach from the same country The citron from Media. The quince from the Island of Crete. The chestnut from Italy. Of forest trees, the majority are native plants of England, except the pine and horse-chestnut; the former of which was brought from America, and the letter from Thibet. But the greatest variety of oaks, and other, fine timber tries; are' natives of North and South Amcrica. The whortleberiy is a native of Asia, Europe and America. The cranberry, b( Europe and America lig' Wm. L. Short, a printer, was choked to death by a piece , at Providence, R. 1., last Saturday. The poor fellow was not used to luxuries., L and's & Black, Attornyes at LAW. Office—One door east of Swope's Ho tel, East King Street, Lancaster, Penn's. All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages,Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch :sprit 11 Removal.—lSAAC F„HiF;STER--Attor ncy at Law. Has removed to an office •in North Duke Street, nearly opposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa. [april II 6m-12 JD. Bachman, has removed his office • to Orange et., second door Irons Fahnestock , a [ap 11 6t-12 Dr. John Dentist—Office No. 4 East King street/Lancaster, Pa. 13 april 1$ 1011 - B. Swarr, Attorney at Law. •—Office North Duke street, east side, a few doors north of the New Court House, and adjoin ing the office of N. Ellrnaker, Esq. • april 4 - 3m-11 TV. J. Males McAllister, HOME ', oPAT.IIC PHYSICIAN.—Office, and real dente No. 12 East Orange at., nearly opposite the' n German Reformed Church. [march • 7 tf-7 Geo. F. Breneman, Attorney at Law. Office in West King et., below Coop er's Hotel. Lancaster, march 21-2m-9 n intaLlble care for the Tooth ,che al the office of Or. S. WELCHENS, SURGE. N DENTIST, No. 34, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct y opposite Sprecher's rlardvvare Store. NH 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 protessioe, 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 placo,themselves under his treatment. dec 6 ft-46 - G. illoore Surg eon Denist con • tinues to practice his profession in its various branches cn the most approved principles. Offica S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2d door On Orange Street. nov. 1, 18.53 tr4l. Da Elie & Baker... Attorneys at LAW.—iamnet - Parke and Daniel G. Baker, hli itere ,-partnership in the practice of th • pr.,feagion. tl fice, South Queen Street, west side, 6th door sout , i of the Lancaster Bank July 19 T McPhail, Attorney at LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co, a. une 14 tl-21 GEORGE W. iII , ELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's t< Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators' and Eacutors' Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch. april IS, 1553. tf-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 prefessidnally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 tf-14 Removal. --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- rs. - ations coming within the province- .1 1 161ain Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march 22 3m-9 DrTAIL'. Robert Duncan has opened . an office in East King street, Lancaster, one door from N. Lightness office, in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. Baker, and offers his professional services to the public Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 Dentistry.—The first premium, a superior case of Instruments, 'was awarded to Dr. John W nylon, D. D. S., by the•Baltimord College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficieny in the studyind art of Dentistry as taught in the Insti tution. Office No. 56, North Queen street, Lan caster, Pa. f.nov S 0-42 Mew Books! New Rooky.—The M sera Heir, or•the young Millionare a $5OO prize story, by P. Hamilton Myers, I vol. 12 mo. Isaac T. Hopper, a true Life by N. Maria Childs, I vol. 12 mo., cloth. The above with a very large stock of School Books, Law Books, Medical Books and a general assortment of science, Literature and Biography, always on hand. Recollections of a New England Bride, and of, southern Matron, by Caroline Tilman, I vol 12m Dovecote ' or the Heart of the Homestead, by the author of Cap Sheaf, 1 vol 12 mo. cloth. Early Engagements and Florence (a sequel) by Mary Fragair, 1 vol r 2 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 reprim from Putnam's magazine, a most entertaining Book, I vol 12 mo. cloth. Annie Grayson or life in Washington city, by Mrs. N. P. Leeselle, I vol 12 mo. cloth. Sunday School Books, on hand a large stock of 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. SPANGLER, march 28 tf-101 33 North Queen si., Lan. To the stockholders of the Ydrk Furnace Bridge Company. By resolution of the Board of Managers, the 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th instalments of five dollars each, on each share of stock subscribed, are required to be paid to the T'r'easurer, as follows, to wit: The 7th instalment on the Ist of May next ; the Bth instalment on the Ist of June next; the 9th in stalment on the Ist 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 after 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. - Limit and Confectionery.--VAN 1: SANT & RECK EFUS, No. 318 Market Street Philadelphia, invite th% attention of dealers t. their el lerior assortment,—consisting of Raisins, Lemons, Cocoa. Nuts, Ground Nuts, Preserves, Filberts, Pickles, Almonds, I &c., Figs, Dates, Oranges, Manufacturers of all kinds of STICK CANDIES;j made of the beet material—strongly flavored—ands warranted to keep well. Also of all the differen .1 varieties of FigNCH CONFECTIONERY, consisting i part of Gum Drops, of ten different flavors. Jelly Cakes, I 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, I Cordial Drops, Sugar Shells, &c., &CI We take particular pains in packing our good - well for country orders, and give full satisfactio in respect to quality and price. Country Merch ante, sending us their orders, arc assured they wil receive as much attention as if present themselves Address VANSANT & ItECKEFUS, april 4 2m 11) 316 Market street,Phila. Chas. M. Erben & Brother deal ER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, national House Building, North Queen !Arne Lancaster: [march 28 tf 10' (/tine iralnts.—One third cheaper than LI white Lead, and free from all poisonous qua', is. The Now Jersey Zinc Company hating ri qtly enlarged their works, and improved the q alit) , of their4products; are p r epared to execute o era for theii, Superior Paints, dry, and ground in Oil, in assdrted packages of from 25 to 500 i,. p ands;eiheir, w alsohi White Zinc,r yin which barrels ; ofs sold2oo dryo pounds r e g a r c o b o . n d ' b in oil, is warranted pure and unsurpassed for body a d uniform W i hiteness.• me hod of! preparation has recently been die co4red, which enables' the company to warrant thh' paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for air easonable time. In this respect their paints wil.be superior-to any other in the market. (their Brown Zinc Paint, which ie sold at a low prise,, and call only be made from the Zinc ores from New Jersey, is now well known fur its pro telctive qualities when applied to iron or other metallic surfaces.' !Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the prop erties of the brown; and is of an agreeable color I • Mr painting ,Cottages, Depots, Out-buildings, Brides, &c. FRENCH & RICHARDS, IW olesale Paint Dealers and Importers, N. W. cor ' r of 10th and Market sta., Philadelphia. la i t 11 i i_ . ---. _, 6m-172 • iptiCC to the Public.—House Paint .ll Ong. The subscriber takes this method of in forming his numerous friends and the public in general, that he is now prepared to execute, in a supoiior manner; every variety of House painting, Grailiing, Bronzing, Gilding on Glass and Stained Glas i Calsoming ceilings; walls, &c., &c. China ad lass Painting executed in a superior manner, and'. arrantedi not to crack. Ceilings cleaned and ollevited,and made. equal to new at a cost little / hat of white-wash. The subscriber would stet here, that it frequently occurs that persons ato pt to use this article w,o have no knowledge of idlwhatever,,either in the mixing or putting it 6 6, I.:riti the consequence is, the job is spoiled, and the a4ticle condemned without a proper trial. So, also I with China Gloss; to make a good job, it re biirls a 'practical knowledge of the use of the ush, as also , the makingmf the gloss. In regard tb zinc white,' the subscriber would most respect fallylrecommend it aeon article tar superior to any o he't• paint now in use, for whiteness and durabil i y color. c 'l' e subscriber would respectfully solicit a per toni'of the patronage' of those getting painting one. Feeling grateful for the many favors already bestowed by 'his friends, he still hopes to there their patronage by unremitting. attention to their dells. Chose who.,have large contracts to give out ett have no hesitancy in calling, as he is prepa red to give every satisfaction in regard to work, Moth in reference and security, for the faithful ' per t i nuance of all agreements. i i The subscriber can be found at his shop in West range st., opposite the Moravian Church, whe,e he will be happy - to_ receive any orders. j teb 2.1 3m] .SAMUEL W. TAYLOR. n • REMOVAL. OLD STAND AT THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. GEORGE F. ROTE, Fashionable Chair and Cabinet }Taker, E.SPECTFULLY informs his friends and the people of Lan- " mister co.generally, that he carries the maufacurre of CHAIRS of every description, end SETTEES, at his stand in South Queen st., the Mechanics , Institute, and, opposite the Fountain Inn Hotel, kept by Wm. Wright, where he will be happy to meet nis numerous friends and customers fcrom the city and county, and where good bargains an always be had. 'He also . continues to manufacture Cabinet Furn iture of every kind, such as Bureaus, Tables, Desk and Cradles. Call and examine his stock ofChair and Furniture. iry - The UNDERTAKING BUSINESS promptly attended to. • (april 29-13-tt IIFJ. Eiramph, Merchant Twil • or and , Clothier, corner of North Queen and Orange sta., Lancaster, Pa., respectfully begs leave to call the attention. of the citizens of Lancaster City and county, and- the public in general, to the large and superior stock of men's and boys' Spring and Summer Ready made Clothing, that he has new on hand, and is from time to time manufactu ring, in-a neat, substantial and fashionable man ner, and from the, best materials, viz: Cloth, Cassimere, Cashmaret, Tweed, Habit, Merino, Drap D'Ete, Al pachas, Queen Cloth, Cro ton Linen, Gingham and Duck; Dress Coats, Frock coats, Paletdts, Sacks, Boxes, Donkey and Monkey 'Jackets, of various colors—plain, mixed, barrel, striped, mottled and figured. Cloth, Cassimere, Satinet Tweed, Linen Drilling, iDuck Velvet, and Cotonade Pants, of different col lore, shades; figures and mixtures. Silk, Satin, Merino, Valeatia, Alpaca, Cassi mere and Marseilles Vestings', plain, figured, stri ped and bard, and of every variety of tint and col or. Also American, French,, English and German Cloths ' Cassimeres and Vestings, and other fabrics adapted to the Spring and Summer season, all of which will be made up to order, in a plain, medi lum, 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 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 Vren's and Boys , Clothing.—Every .I.ll..body' should embrace this opportunity to buy clothing for men and boys, at GEORGE Cuactres cheap clothing establishment, S. E. corner Market and Second.sts., Philadelphia, embracing a choice of the beat,, most desirable, and fashionable Dress and Frock Coats, habit cloth do., Linen drilling do., Tweeds, &c., &r.., with 'a great variety of Rots , CurrEirtin, consisting Or Sack Coats, Polka Jackets, Monkey Jackts, Vests and Round Jackets, made of Tweed, Linen Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca, Kerseymera.Doeskin ' &c , &c.,FoaNrani&e, GOODS, consisting Of Shirts,, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, ikc., all of which' are offered at the lowest possible cash prices, and as cheap as any other Clothing Store in the Union. 5 Parents who desire Boys's C lothing, are ear newly Invited tolexamine the Stock. 9 Country Storekeepers can be accommodated at very low rates. GEORGE CULIN, S. E. Corner Market and Second sts. mh 28. ly-10 • . Caution: :Caution I :—Thomas Armi. ta'ge s 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 themselvei as my agents, and in many instances exhibited forged certificates:of agenty, I now give notice that all my agents, carry With them Printed forms, author izing them to act as nay agents, legally executed and acknoWledged before Alderman Henry Simp son, of Philadelphia; they have also, my name and place of business oo their wagons. I believe them all to be strictly. honest, and fully acquainted with the business of putting up Lightning Rods, which they will do at as low a price ao they .;:an be ob tainer 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 Rods, having pr, wter ' lead copper, zinc and iron points, either, or all of whic h ' aro good for nothing. My Electro Magnet Lightning rods, have been examined by many of the most scientific men in the world, who have pronounced them to b'e 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 It. Johnson, of the U. S. Patent Office, E. J. Carr, Dr. T. E. Waller and 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 1.0 order. Cardinal points and all kinds of weath er.vanes, fur sale cheap. 8:::T My agent, Samuel C. Wilt, will locate him self during the Summer of 1854, at No. 21 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa., and Augustus Cann, at Pennsgrove, N. J. Property owners in those sections otthe Country will do well to call on them THOMAS ARMITAGE. Vine et., 4 doors above Twelfth, Phila. march 28 tf-10 Plainfield Classical Academy near carlise, Pa. The 16th Session will com mence May let. The. ideation is desirable for healthfulness and moral purity. The mind may be concentrated npon studies, the situation being retired though convenient of access by. Railroad. Tartass.l3oard and Tuition,.s months,l6o,oo. For catalogues with references, &c., address, • ' R.K. BURNS, •. Principal and Proprietor, april 11 tf.121 Plainfield; Cam. co.,.Pa. Gold and Silver Watches, Dia 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 be offers for for sale at less than usual prices, and 4/4, which will be forwarded to all parts of the United'States and Canada.by mail or express, free of charge: Jules Jurgensen Watches, warranted perleet time keepers, $l5O to 250. Cooper Watches, Duplex and Levers, $125 to 275. Independent Second and Quarter second Watch es for timing horses, &c., $125 to 260. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 250. Eight day Watches, which run eight days with once winding, $l4O to 165. 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. yAll kinds of watches at very low prices, 'ine Gold Lepine Watches, 4 holes jewelled, $25 . ne Gold Detached Levers, 30 Id . . _ Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, 95 Gold English Patent Levers, 35 Gold English Patent Levers, hunting cases, 58 Silver Patent Levers as low as l6 " Detached Levers, , 19 Ladies , Gold Sets, earrings, pins and bracelets, $l5OO to $75 00. - r Earrings 2to $25, Pins 2to s2s,l3racelets $5 00 to SO 00. Gold Locktes, one, two and four glasses $3 00, to 25 00. d Guard Chains, d Chatelaine Chains, d Vest Chains, Gold Fob Chains, 6 00 to 25 00 Gold Fob Seals, 3 00 to 12 00 Gold Thimbles, 250 to bOO Gold Pencils,l 26 to 700 Fine Gold edding Rings, 350 to 700 Gold Guard Keys, 100 to 500 Gold Fob Keys, 2OO to 600 Gold Pens and Pencils, 3 60 to 16 00 Diamond Rings, 7 00 to 250 00 Diamond Earrings, 100 00 to 300 00 Diamond Pins, l5 00 to 300 00 Gold Croses, 2 00 to 12 00 Gold Finger Rings, with stones, . 200t015 00 Gold Sleeve Buttons per set, 2 50 to 12 00 Gold Studs per let, 1 50 to 10 00 Gold Spectacles per pair, ' 5 00 to 9 00 Gold Eye Glasses, 1 75 to 6 00 Silver Teaspoonns per set, 5 00 to 9 00 Silver Tablespoons per set, . 12 00 to 21 00 Silver Tabletorks per set, 13 00 to 23 00 Silver Cups for children, 6 00 to 15 00 Silver Napkin Rings each, - 1.50 to 3 50 Gold Armlets for children per pair, 250t0 6 00 Plain Gold Rings, 70 to 3 00 Chased Gold Rings, 0 i 00 to 5 00 Silver Thimbles, silver tops, — Gold Scarf Pins, 1 00 to 1 00 GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, No. 11 Wall st., econd floor, near Broadway, New York. jan 31 ly-2 prospectus.—The Holy Bible in separate volumes, or, tile Book of Books, in its sixty six parts. Edited and published by T. H. Stock to'n, of 13altimorn, Md., formerly editor of the "Christian W orld," "Bibie Alliance," &c. The first volume of the Divine Library, or Cyclopedia of Inspiration—will' be put to press ; assoon as the subscription shall warrbnt. Thin will be—The Book of Genesis. The first in order, and certainly one of the first in importan_e, of all the Holy Books —the fountain-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 form; in proper pro. sale and poetic style; with the various renderings at the foot of the page; the chapters and verses neatly indicated in the margin; and the letter press in uncrowded and unbroken beauty—with neither pictures, maps, or notes, to break the even flow of inspiration. The Second Part will consist of an Appendix—designe&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 practicable) pictorial; and a prepared Student's Memorandum. Fur copies in stiff paper binding, suitable fur mailing, the prices will be: I. For the whole volume--text and appendix both—ob 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 62 5. Five copies of either part, alone, for $l. Subscribers are requested to forward their names at once. An Alphabetical list of them will accutu pony the Volume. It is expected that they 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 tne number of pages—no one costing more than the first; some not more thaw half, third, or fourth as much. Subscribers wiil.be informed, by circular, of the readiness of the Volume for distribution; and then be promptly supplied, pn reception of payment.— No money desired, until the book shall be ready. Explanatory papers way be had, on application (post paid,) by persons wishing further information of the plan. Address, as early as practicable, T. H. STOCKTON, • 63 Lexington-et.; Baltimore, Md. Publishers of Newspapers inserting this Prospec-' tus (with these additions,) and sending marked co pies of be furnished! with a copy of the book tree of pilotage. • , Clergymen, Culporteurs, Booksellers, Postmas ters, Periouical Agents, and all friends of the Bible, are requested to joke an interest an this work.— Packaais of Circufars supplied to such persons, oil . application, for distribution. ;tnr- Many express a readiness to buy Lee bo6k as soon as out; but the Editor cannot publish with out a aufficient subscription in advance. jrr It is expected that this will prove the mos 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. feb 21 tf-6 Gratis!—Just Published—A New Discovery in Medicine !—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, indits. 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. From the French of Dr. B. De Lancy : The im portant fact that these alarming complaints may eai• ally bo removed without medicine, is, in this small tract, clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new andhighly 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 tised 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.— The undersigned would respectfully callthe at tention of Al erchants and others who are in want of a first rate stove, for either wood or coal, to their extensive stock of COOK STOVES, &c., comprising agreater 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 othets. 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 sta., Philadelphia. march 14 gm -E, " Mass Meetings DGREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of good aguerreotype Likenesses ,will be held at IGHN STON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY,corner of North Queen and Orange streets, everyday until further notice. • If::TN 0 postponement on account of the weather. Lancaster, Jusie 22, - 185,2. : 2241 SERE CVRE. BALTIMORE LOCK'HOSPIT WHERE may be obtai.ed the MO DY REMEDY for ,SECRET Gonorrhea, Gleets, Strit niss, Loss of Organic Po wi Disease of the Kidneys, Al 'Throat, Nose and Skin, G and all those horrid affeetioi tit!' Secret Habit of Yout most brilliant hopes or al Marriage, etc., impossible no charge YOUNG especially, who have becom Vices, that dreadful and d annually sweep to an untirr young men of the most eau intellect, who might other,4 tailing Senates with the th waked to ecatacy the livt full confidence. MARRI• Married persons, or tho riagre being aware of phy immediately consult Dr. J. feet health. OFFICE, N 0.7. South BALTIMORE, Md., on 11 from Baltimore street, 7 d; Be particular in observinu . .. _ _ . .. . . . you will mistake the-place ' DR. JOHNSTON, Nleßiber of the Royal College of Surf I n don, Graduate from one of the most :1 feces of the United States and the gr: whose life has been spent i the Hospl l it don, Paris, Philadelphia, a d elsewhe ed some of the most ascot fi shing cur: aver known. MenY trou led with 1; 1 earsand head when asleep, rent servo alarmed at sudden sounds', and bash frequent blushing, attended, sometim I rangement of mind. were &tted immel TAKE c'Aß'l ICUILAR NO'l Dr. J. addresses all tpose who I themselves by private and improper that secret and solitary habits, whi.l body and mind, unfitting t tem for eit .or society. These are some of the ad and m - fects produced by early habits of Weakness of the back and limbs, Pain: Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular I pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Ne i batty, Derangement of the Dtg estiv I l..;eneral Debility, Symptoms otCons Mentally.—The fearful tetrects on I touch to be dretided: Lose of Memor of Ideas, .Depression of Spirits, Evi Sing, Aversion of Society, Sell Dist Solitude, Timidity, &c: are some of duced• z I NERVOUS DEBILIT 1 Weakness of the systerli, Nervous I premature decay general! arises frond 1 'vs habit of youth, that so nary pram', thy healthful existence of nan, and ill Who are the, most apt to become its n ignorance of the dangi.rs to whic trteinselVes. Parents andiGuardians led with respect to the cause or sou I 4n their sons and wards. Alas ! how ascribe to'other causes th'e wasting ,Palpitation of the Hea ~lifyspepsia,l Derangement of the Nervous Sysie !Symptoms - of Consumption, also 1 ;Mental effects, such as lose of Me ;seen of Spirits or peculiar pis of Mela 'the truth is they have been caused ;Pernicious but alluring practices, . ,both Body and Mind. Thus ere s 'istence thousands who might have bl :their country, a pleasure lo their frie mem. to society. WEAKNESS OF THE OR immediately cured and full vigor restl Oh, how happy have !hundreds , youths been made, who have been s' .red to health from the delastations of maladies which result from indise I $lOOO to 5000 $lO 00 to 110 00 80 00 to 85'00 . . persons, before 'coniempating .MARRIAGE, shoula reflect that a sound mind an mos' necessary requisites to prom happiness. Indeed, withbut this, ih life becomes a weary if ilgrimage ; hourly darkens to the view ; the haduwed with despair, and filled wi choly reflection that the happiness comes blighted with our 6wis. Let cy prevent you, but appiSi immediai He who places hirnsen under th, JOHNSTON, may religiously con; or as a Gentleman, andconfident! skill as a P hy swarm TO STR The many thousands within the last ten year: , portant Surgical Operaii, witnessed by the Report ay other persons, notice:, again and again before guarantee that the gibe, honorable physician. N. B.—Shun the nu hemselve9 Physicians, STON. Be pot enticed! ST ALL LETTERS' NES SENT BY MA, june 7,1853. , I Fan and Win subscriber has now stand, No. 311 North Q' tional 130u.5e and Spang most elegant assortment sng, ever offered to the ty. The prices ofClothing at this ho reduced to such a very low standar within the power of all• ivho wish clothes. The assortment cons, description, Dress, Froc variety of Box coats, M Superfine Cassimere Silk and Satin vests, ani cia and other vests. Ali pocket handkerchiefs, t 4 tac., and all other articl line of business. An articles sold at thil what they are represents ufactured under the imn the subscriber. •~ The following is a lio articles: Overcoats at from Superfine Dress Coats " -• Frock " Cloth Sack Satin Vesta Valencia, &c. Superfine Casaimere P. " blk Satinett Also a splendid assort Superfine French and meres of every hue al lencia vestings, Sattine be made to order at the, neatest and best manse ed to fit. BOY'S CLOTHING. The public are respektfulJy invite examine the superior assortment this establishment, sign lof the red North Queen street, between the and Spangler , s Book Str GiOHOE BRYAN.] Bryan and Shill No. 57, North Que' Buchmullees. Cutlery S Sener's Hotel Lancast. l entire„New Stock of bla , cashmeretts, drab d'Etl new styles of goods ada and colored cassimerea4 variety of new and fashl a most superior and spl: vestings, stocks, crava ders, hosiery, &e. A splendid assortme shirts, collars, &c. Al. meet of READY 741 manufactured in a supe fered and sold at the All orders in the tail best Manner and at the B. & S. return their patronage heretofore b attention to business to same. Don 3 trforget the plac Lanciete. Slapritialty.—C city of Lancaster, in ; Independent cacti' t. le county, nth° el 15 T SPEE- EASES. •tures, Se. •gr, Pain in fractions of onstbution. arising f th, which . ticipations A cure I ; nal Weak. the Loins, the Hea d IDebility. om a Cer ; light their renderinv arranted the victim osuctive ely grave ted talents ise have e, rndera of el' g lyre, m, of Solitary abit which Outmode of . rici brilliant , ttanced lis .querice, or r call with , i GE. se contemp hien! weak 'and be Tee acing mar• ess, should .ied to per• qx Street, side, going i corner.— FRED ER e left hen; .ors from e name an; number or Leone, Lon ;minent Cot iater part of tale of Lon has 'a that were ging in the eness, being 'ulnesa, with •s, with de intely. lave injured dulgenciee, h ruin both or businea laneholy et youth, viz: in the head, Vower, Pal vat's Irrita- Functions, mption, &c he mind aro , Confusion of Forebo ust, Love of he evils pro• ebility and life destruct so laud to i 4 the young tiCtlEnS from they subject •re often mis .ce of disease f:en do they .1 the Irame Indigestion, Cough and l i h6se serious cry, Depres choly, when by indulging testructive to opt from ox en of use to de; an orna p miagujdea ddenly reato those terrific ,etion. Such liocly are the tie connubial journey thro' the prospect ind becomes h the •melan- I another be io false &hea t iv. care of Dr de in his hon rely.upon his ANGERS. cured at and the ' ens perfor ere of the il l of which !the public' ed will This institution umerona !ad by Dr. 1- lapets and ma I ave appeared is a sufficient a skillul and dere who can DR. JOHN ice. 'erous prete' ind apply 1.1 rum this 0 POST-P L. Ip-RE 14E I Iy-20 .le at I~ie old wean the Nit lore; one al the Winter Cloth ncaster coon- p er Clot: cady for a' een at., b er 7 e Book ' of Fall an üblie of .T..! se have beak that it is now o wear good 13ta of Over and Snck nkey coatE ants, black d a fine va, iso shirts, c .bspendera,l - ,ea general t i oats of every I coats, a great 1, &c. I and fancy.-- 'lety of Valen killars, stocks ; hosiery y kept in this eatabliah. ed to be, ediate sup, ent warranted they are man rintendenee of of prices some of the $3 to $lO 14 7 14 6 8 2 5 12 . I nto 3 4 lc, 2 ment ofgo. nglish Clo shade, San is, 4.c., al shortest n. All gar. 2 50 • 4 60 6 3 50 1 .3 in the piece. he and Camel , Silk and Va c& which will kice and in the enta warrept- • LWAYS lON HAND. d, to call and .1 , clothing at coat, No. 311 ational House HENSLER. I. W. SHINDEL Inca Hall, door south of. doors north of I st received an olored cloths, loth and many Imercoats, bqk A na and a grea e for pants an f new style o hiefs, suspen t del, W n et., one ore, and ai r. Have j and fancy Queens itted for su ' French lin lonable goo. endid stock handker, hits and fancy n large assort -IING, cut and which are of ricee for cash. ecuted in the [ca. t of fine • l!o a on han. tE CLOT iior manne ry lowest ring line e ithortest no mcesetkank .stiowed; an. Imerita eon 'for the liberal hope by strict nuance of the , No. 67, rth Queen et rang 9 6-29 RISTIAN nnotincoe ate for SH •ction next : hat of the :hat he will be RIFF of ' l alL tab
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers