. . , . . . . , . . . . ,Aaß maio . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . t . . . . _ . • . .. 2, . • .. . , . . , . .. . . _ . .... ... . .. ... I ..,...;-:::.- '.. - Irj_ •,_: .l -,..::: : -...' : ~ :_.'• • 11111111111 V , . . . . . . • . . . . . , . . VOL LV. LA •.' 31111 " ' St iuutiNAl PtIILISHYD TAMILS TDIJDLT MOIXII4O, BY GEO. SANDERSON. - TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollar' per annum, payable ,n advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No suoacripton discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. Anyealisminnxs—Laccompanied by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, mid twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. - Those of a greater length in proportion. los.Puttnntria —Such as Hand Mlle, Posting Bills, P=l - D.anks, Labels, &c, &c., executed with ac. curacy and at the shortest notice. The Good Old Woman You will grow old. my love, my lady dear You will be old when 1 shall be nt rest The longest days even now to tile Fleeter than those with health and gladness Live long, long years, but let thy old age be True to my love: just to my memory And: dearest, from the fireside's peaceful ~mt. The songs of thy dead friend repeat! When other eyei, search in thy withered cheek. For charms of beauty that I oft have sung. Youth, loving . the dear theme, of the• may seek Who was the lover thou didst mourn so loop; Tell, if thou twist. my love, my . faults My hopes, doubts, orders, tremblings—duthiug hid ,kud, dearest, from the fireside's peaceful seat. • The, songs of thy dead friend once more repea; should any ask, •• Was he a lover kind '•.' You. without shame, may say, •• I loved him ever Him fickle, faithlesli, didst thou ever find?" Wins indignation answer. Never, never" And mention that his heart, still fond nod true. Responded,m the chords awoke by you. Then, dear pot s from the fireside's peaceful seat, The ,song thy dead friend once more repent I tougitt you. sty, tullioUrn o'er our sweet Frnnce— ' Inf4nl her sons that my norsntten Wore of her glory, fame. I Irliveraue E=22=SEMIIII Let theut remember 'fleas the northern 1.1a.,1 A blight on _twenty golden. harvests cast; . And. dearest, front the fireside's peaceful seal The songs of thy dead friend again repeat! Loved of my soul. oh! may my idle thole Beam o'er thy age to cheer the gloomy hours, And when thy hand shall hold lag portrait's tram•, Trembling. as Spring returns to scatter flowers, Toward the unknown world raise thou thine eyes, Think we shall meet again beyond the skies. And. dearest, from the fireside's pear!-‘lul seat, The songs of thy stead friend again repeat: THE WIFE'S DESPAIR The room was very small and exceeding ly bright and clean into which I looked.-- On the tiniest of little stoves a kettle, bur nished to the last degree of brightness,was singing merrily, its lid lifting and falling, witn the edorts of the imprisoned vapor to escape, in a way to make one wonder that the idea of the steam engine was not sug gested to some inquiring mind within one week after the advent of tea-kettles. 'The characteristics of all things in that room were neatness and diminutiveness. The small windows were draped~ by snowy cur tains; the floor was not quite covered by a small carpet of bright hues, made of strips of cloth, after the country fashion; a small table, with its white cloth, was drawn pear the tire, and on it was' arranged a pretty tea equipage and plat4s for two; and on the °tiler side a little dradle stood with.its occupant—a great, fair-looking baby—not at ail clierutoc, , but exceedingly clean, healthy, and kiss-inviting. By the side of the cradle sat a pretty lit tle woman, as neat as her surroundings.-- While with'her foot she kept the cradle gently vibrating, she diligently stitched some little garment, and with a low sweet voice, she sang Siihtches of simple airs. It was a pleasant, quiet scene—that tiny house. Its occupants were poor, but there was neither suffering nor destitution. There was even some simple and cheap luxuries— a few books, a handsome flute in its Case, and two or three plaster casts of graceful figures. Indeed the dwellings of the poor are not always dens of filth and wretched ness--their inhabitants are net .always coarse and vile. The little clock upon the mantle point ed to a quarter past six. it was quite time for the husband to be at home, and the lit tle woman hushed her song, and while her fingers yet worked nimbly, she bent her head to listen to his coming. But he did not come; there was no footstep whose tread she knew upon the echoing pavement or on the narrow stair. The kettle, hissing and steaming with its rattling lid, were the on ly sounds, save the ticking of the clock, which broke the silence. By and bye, when the little wife had grown very anxious, and had gone more than once to look out into the narrow, dim ly-lighted street, for that well known form the clock struck seven. Its echoes died away, and she listened again, but still in vain. She can no longer work; so the lit tle garment is thrown aside, and she walks up and down the small room, tormented with many an anxious fear. She is skilful in weaving terrible fancies. Now she fears that the building on which he works has fallen—now that he has been beset with _ruffians in the streets, or tempted into some den of drunkenness. There is some mys tery about the delay. He was later than usual last night, and would not tell her why, and seemed embarrassed at her inno cent questioning. Yes 1 yes ! there is a fearful mystery, and although the narrow room looks still as bright and. pleasant as at first, the woman sits down besidt, the cradle with a clouded face, and bursts into a flood of tears. The baby wakes and she takes it upon her knee, but she does not hush it with her sweet voice. The little fellow looks won deringly at the bright drops which roll down her cheeks, and tries to catch them with his fat hands. At last, just as the clock is on the stroke of eight a step sounds upon the stairs. She knows its sound, and springing towards the door stands ready to receive the comer.— The door opens and a handsome young man of perhaps twenty-five, enters. Something has evidently „gone wrong with him, for there is a troubled expression upon his bold, handsome face. He pushes hastily past his wife, but she follows and throws one arm about his neck, while with the oth er she holds the child. "Oh! James, I am so glad you have come at last." He almost throws her from him. ""At last I can't a man be a minute behind hand without finding you all tears, and get ting a 'scolding? Don't stand there crying but give me my supper." "Oh, James, I did not scold, but I have been so troubled about yon, so afraid that you were hurt. • Don't be angry; but, in deed, we are always so happy when you come home at night, and we sit down every evening at the same hour, that I cannot help feeling when you don't come. And what is the matter? You look so coldly upon me, and seem so strange." "Nothing's the matter, I tell you. Stop crying and give me my supper. I don't waut to be questioned, Eliza; and now, once for all, ill am. obliged, or choose to stay a little later than usual from home at night, I expect I've got a right to do it without being tormented without tears or questions Don't I provide as comfortable a home as my wittges will allow ? Don't you and the baby'have everything I am able to get for you ? Do 1 drink or gamble ? Have I ev er left you alone a half a dozen evenings since I brought you to the city ?" "No, James, dear, you are always kind to me, and I have never thought of making one Complaint. I am sure you know I nev er wanted you to stay at home so closely evenings, but often asked you to go to lec tures and places where I could'ut go since baby was to be taken care of, and you al ways said you would rather be here than anywhere in the world. I never blamed you for staying to-night, or last night, James, I was only frightened for fear some thing might hive happened you':" "Well, well, •Eliza, :Pm here now. and Want my supper. So don't let'l say :lay more about it. It Shall not happen again very soon if I can help it." But it did happen again more than once. That night James Harrington ate his sup ; per nearly in silence, and almost as soon as it was finished, saying he was very tired, he went to bed and soon was sleeping heav ily. There was no reading that night, no pleasant conversation, no frolicking with the baby. Eliza mechanically finished her household arrangements, hushed the baby to sleep again, and then taking the lamp she went into the little bed-room. The sleeper lay with the heavy curls of his black hair falling. over the snowy pillow. He looked very handsome, for there was a bright flush spreading over his sun-brown ed cheek. But the anxious "wife, whose tears of illness had been excited by his strange conduct, felt them all returning at sight of this fever token. She stood watch ing him for many minutes dtiring which he moaned uneasily, and threw his arms about as if in pain,-,and as she took one of his nands she felt it burning in her own. Un decided whether she should waken him, she stooped to kiss his forehead which la) so white in contrast with his jetty hair. At the first pressdre of her lips a shudder ran through all his frame, then with a motion of repulsion he murmured. "Do not touch me, Helen. Indeed 1 have loved you, and I tear I love you still.' No wonder the wife started back as it stung with sudden pain, and pressed her hand tightly on her heart. Helen! she had never heard her husband speak that name before. Could it be that thoughts of an other than herself filled the mind of her. husband ? Could it he that he had loved, and still loved another ? She went out and satg. down to weep in the anguish of her soul: When at last the fountain of her tears seemed drained, when she had sobbed her self, like a grieved child; into quietness, when she had .striven with every argument her loving heart could bring, to prove the falsehood of her suspicions, and the hours had crept slowly on till long past midnight, she crept to his side hoping for sleep and forgetfulness of her first sorrow. Again he was disturbed and again that name! ' "Helen ! Helen will you not leave inc ?" Alas for poor Eliza, there was for her that night but tears and a sleepless - pillow. James Harlington arose late the follow ing morning. Eliza had already prepared his breakfast„ She looked very pale, but was so calm and quiet that he, busied with his perturbed thoughts, did not observe it. According to custom he left his home for the day as soon as the morning meal was over. Eliza busied herself through the day with her usual pursuits, her small house hold affairs, and the care of her child, but all was done mechanically, without heart, or interest. At night the little room, as usual, look ed clean, and bright, and quiet. The tea table, the cradle, the wife,, and the baby, were all in their places—the kettle singing its own merry song. Again she waited, and the clock tolled seven before James re turned. To-night he was moody, but Eliza warn ed by the previous night's experience, did not remark upon his delay. He read a few pages aloud, and then again sought his pil low. Again the poor wife heard that name, and again she passed a sleepless, fearful night.. Again a silent hasty breakfast was eaten, and the wife was alone. The day passed like all other days, but the little table was prepared earlier, the lamp lighted, and all things in their accustomed order, and then, before the clock struck six, Eliza put on her shawl, and wrapping the sleeping child warmly, she locked her door and went into the twilight streets. It was a cold winter evening, and the snow and ice lay thick upon the pavement. The wind came, loaded with chillness from off the surface of the broad stormy ocean, and pierced her delicate frame. But she needed it not, only clasping her baby closer to her breast, and hurrying on in the direc tion from which her husband must come. She had nearly roached the place, when, by the glare of the now-lighted street lamps, she saw him approacLiing her. At that mo ment a woman, who had been standing up on a corner, as if waiting for some person, stepped forward and spoke to him. Eliza could not see her fate, but she noticed that she too held an tufa: nt in her arms. The woman said some words which Eliza did not hear, and then her husband ex claimed, angrily, "Helen ! are you here again ? Have I not told you I did not want to be thus an noyed I" Eliza stepped to -the place the woman had occupied, and thePe hidden by the house against which she lea ned, listened, breath /m/5' to words that, burned like fire into "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LIBOR COMM .THS .RRITEST REWARD."—Buchanan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1854. her heart "Yes James," the woman said, "you have told me you did not wish to be an noyed, but I shall not cease to annoy you till you do me all the justice in your pow er. This child—our child, must be provi ded for. For myself I shall notlortg be com pelled to endure this life of wretchedness. I shall die knowing that you love me far better than that little pale faced thing.that you call wife." !'Go, Helen, you torture me. I will do what I can for the child, but you know that lam poor. Oh, Helen' would that I had never seen you." "Tell me you Jove me and I go. I know it, but I must hear the words. Tell me once more that you love me, see," " and she stretched forth an arm and hand wasted to perfect emaciation, "see it will not be long, but love me while I do live, and afterward care for our child." "Oh, Helen," said the tortured man, "I have loved and du love you still. You should have been my wife, and God knows that the thought of you has poisoned every moment of my married life. I love Eliza, too—indeed I do—but not as I love yoh whom I sacrificed and deserted only be cause you loved me too well. Oh, Heleu! can you forgive me ? Ido love yuu." "James, 1 can die happy now, said the woman in tones of exultation, "you love me and will care for little Willie. See! is he not beautiful?" and throwing aside the covering she showed the fair face and flaxen curls of the sleeping child. • "Come with me," she added, "to my little home and talk with Mrs. White about Willie. They moved on—the \yoman hanging up on his arm, and they pissed so close that her garments touched tke s.. : form that shrunk closer to the wall. All this time Eliza had stood, silently listening to the words which drove hope and peace from her heart, but the moment they had passed—so near that she might have laid her hand upon her husband's arm --she moved onward., There was but one thought in her soul—she had seen her hus band. for the last time. She went she knew not whither, so she only escaped him who had so deceived her. Was he not in truth and in the sight of God the husband of the woman she had seen, whom he mad loved long before she saw Min in her country home. tier sense of justice; her outraged heart an swered, yes. So she wandered on through the icy streets objectless, and without knowing whither she went. _lore ihan once she was accosted, but she gave no heed. At length she found herself upon one of the docks leading out into the East River. It was a lonely au d deserted place. The water roared sullenly and beat against the dock which was cov ered with great sheets and masses of ice. She went on and on, till she reached the further extremity. She stood upon a huge block of ice and looked downward into the dark, troubled waters. Here she could forever end her sorrows. "Yes," she said wildly aloud, "if I am gone perhaps they . can all be happy, so my poor baby, its but one plunge and then we shall be at rest, and nobody will care for us." Then rose up visions of her happy, hum ble home, with another sitting in her place, another head pillowed_ upon the bosom where she. had , thought, until these few dreadful days, that she had reigned su preme. The thought was enough to urge heron to the frenzied deed. With a wild scream she sprung into the dark waters. A splash echoed back, a white hand and some flut tering garment gleamed a moment in the faint light, and then all was silent and dark- The waters never gave up their dead. Perhaps the receding tide, carried them far out to sea—perhaps they sank at once to the river's slimy bed. The secret of their disappearance has ne ver transpired. "When James Harrington came home he found his bright, little room, looking bright as usual, but no wife came to meet him with offered kiss—no sweet little face rested on the cradle pillow claiming caresses. It was now his turn to be alarm ed. Search was instantly made but in vain, and to this day the cause and object of the disappearance of his wife and child is wrap ped in mystery. His grief was deep and cincere, for, to do James Harrington jus tice, he had loved his wife. The sight of the girl whom, in the excitement of youthful passion; he bad betrayed, and his remorse at the sight of his work had momentarily weakened the chains in which she had held him, but after doing an act of justice in providing for her child, he would have re turned to duty. But poor Eliza had taken her fate into her own hands, and removed her self from the joys as well as sorrows of earth. After a while Helen and her little Wil lie came and dwelt in that quiet little home; It was almost as bright as before; but the shadow of tho dead wife's presence seemed always brooding over it, and I can - see that by that bowed and saddened man she is not forgotten. BEAUTIFUL SENTI3IENT.—Ike Marvell in his 'Reveries of a Bachelor,' thus writes: 'A man without some sort of religion is at best a poor reprobate, the foot-ball of destiny with no tie linking him to infinity, and to the wondrous eternity that is begun within; but a. woman without it is even worse—a flame without a heat, a rainbow without color, a flower without perfume. A man may in some sort tie his frail hopes and honors to this weak, shifting ground tackle, to his business or the world ; but a woman without that anchor called faith, is a drift and a wreck ! A man may clumsi ly continue a moral responsibility out of relations to mankind; but a woman, in her comparatively isolated sphere, where affec tion and not purpose, is the controlling motive] can find no basis in any other sys tem or right action but that of spiritual faith. A man may craze his thoughts and his brain to truthfulness, in such poor har borage as fame and reputation may stretch before him ; but a woman—where can she put her hope in storms if not in heaven? And that sweet trustfulness— that abiding love—that enduring hope, mel lowing, every page and scene of life—light ing them with pleasant radiance when the world's storms break like an army with smog cannon—what can bestow it all but a holy soul, tied to what is stronger than an armywith cannon Who has enioy ed'the love of a Christian mother but will echo the thought with energy, and hallow it with a tear! , "Grief divides itself into several pe riods, in the case of widows: "Ist period.—Despair, six weeks. This period is known by a black paramatta dress, crape collar and cuffs, and the disappear ance of the hair beneath the widow's cap. "2d period.—Profound grief. Des"pon- dency, six weeks. Profound grief is recog nized by the dress, which still contiues to he of paramatta, and the despondency which succeeds to despair is symbolized by the crape collar and cuffs. "3d period.L-Grief softened by theicon solation of friends, and the hope soon to I rejoin the regretted object of her affections in a better world. These Melancholy sen- 5 timents last six months; they are expres sed by a black silk dress; the widow's cap i is still worn. "4th period.—Time heals the wounds of the heart. Providence tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. Violent attacks of 1 grief only come on at rare intervals. Some times the widow seems as though she had forgotten her loss; but all at once, a cir eumstance, apparently indifferent, redalls it, and she falls back into grief. Yet she dwells from time to time upon the faults -of the beloved, but it is only to contrast them with his dazzling virtues. This peri od would be tiresome enough for the world at large; therefore it has been decided to express it simply by half mourning. "sth period.—There is now only a soft ened melancholy, which will last all her 2 life, i. e. six weeks. This touching and graceful sentiment shows itself by a quiet gray silk dress; the sufferer feels the loss less than the actual deprivations of a hus band." ' G IL G 4i; W. 0 ATTORNEY AT LAW. OF F [CE —E Oconee strew, 11m:city opposite s ; Mee. Lai i ciister . m•oy '23 :1-18 Gawns Black, Attorneys at - L NW. Office—One door east of Swope's Bo ni. F:ast King Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. "TVI kinds ol -:crivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, N'Tortgages,Accounts, &c., will be attended o w,tl ci,rrectniiss and despatch pril 11 Rem„vai —ISAAC .E HlFlTER.—Atror ricy it Law. Has rcinnved to nu office in tirth Duke Street, nearly oppo>ite the new Court douse,- Lancaster, ['a. [aprE 11 6in-12 T D. Bacilli] all, has removed his office I • to °rang., st., second door from Palm-stock's lap 11 6t.-12. Dr. .Ifolin 311 , Calia, Dts,uti‘t—Olfier No. 4 Eat King street, Lancaster, Pa. april IS tf-I3 EL Swarr. Attorney at Law. Li_ _ oi r,„ North Duke street, east side, a few learn north of the New Court , House, and adjoin ing the office of N. Elltn.tker, Frset. april 4 3m-11 nr. J. flat.'S MC4l . ltilsittr, HONIO. ()PAT '1(.7 PHY9I'IIAN.-offi d rep dente No. 12 East Orange st., nearly [To.i!rll.? new German Reformed Church. [march 7 tf-7 Geo. F. Brenetnan, Attorney at Law. Office in West King at., below Coo.i el.'s Hotel. [Lancaster, march2l 2m•9 A Card.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers its Protensional 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 cod- Aulted at all hours, unless prefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges mod erate. sari' 25 tf-14 T G.llooreSurgeirn Denist con ,/ tinues to practice his profession in its various branches cn the most approved principles. Offico t. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. 11. Entrance 2d door on Orange street. nov. 1, 1853 tf-41 )a eke Sr. 33,1er.-- littorneys at L LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, rirtner,iliip in the practice of ,r •re ion Office, South Queen Street, west side, 6th dhor south of the Lancaster Bank. July 19. T ACP:Ian. Attorney at 11" • LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. a. f one 14 tf-21 A n intallble core fcir the Tooth rlache a , the office of Dr. S. WELCHENS, S'URGE^N DENTIST, No. 34, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct y oppo'ffte Sprecher's Hardware " 41 1111111411 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 end beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place'o , emselves under his treatment. dec 6 R -46 Dentistry.—The first preinium, 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 -tudyani .trt 04 Dantistrr as taught id the Insti tution. Office No. 56, North Queen street, Lan caster.. Pa. fnov 8 6f-42 WILLIAM S. AMWE G, Attorney at Law, OPPERS'his professional services to the public. He also;attends to the collection of Pensions and the proseCution of all manner of claims walnut the general government. His residence in the cit.) of Washington for several years, the experience derived from the duties of the office, which'he had filled during that time, and the mode in which claims of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business placed in his hands will be attended to in such manner as can not fail to afFoul. satisfaction. Office in South Queen street. second house helps. the Lancaster Bank • Nov. 20. 1849. 43-ly Resnova%! einoVai removed my Grocery and Queensware store, three :loors below'my former stand, and having just re• •arned from Philadelphia with a choice selection of groceriesi. I would respectfully inform my friends ,nd the public ecnerallc, that I have nonstantly nn nand Rio and Java Coffee, Suzars at 5, 61, 7,5, 9 lOcts; also Teas. Cheese, Cracserc, Mackerel, Lugar-toted Hams and Dried Beef; together , Vita sariety al provisions for family use; also a choice selection of Oranges Lemons, &c. JAMES DysA North Queen st.,aOnveillailroad, Lancas!,. ap 11 3m.12 - froniginacher tit. Bauma.az, Tag.- L.Vners and Corriere Store, back of Roht. Mod-1 trwell's Commission Watehouse, fronting on the dailroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash,' ir approved credit. Constantly on hand a full an isortmerit of all kinds saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of vuperior quality, including "Rouzer's celebrated Sole Leather, , , also, Leather' Bands, Veil stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, r any length and width required, made of a trope-, rior quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band' ind Lacing Leather, Garden Hose, Tanner's Oil, ~irrier's Tools, Moroccos; Shoe Findings, &c. All kinds 01 Leather bought in the rough; high est price given for Hides and Skins in cash; orders will be promptly attended to. (fob 1 1y..3 reat Artist's Union Enterprise. I —250,000 Gifts tor the people. Statuary, soma Oil Paintings, 10,000 ! Engravings, colored in Oil, 40,000 Steel Plate Engravings, 41,000 Cash Loans lor 100 years each, 30,000 ! Real Estate, 84,000 Total, $250,000 IThe American Artists> Union would respectfully announce to the citizens of the United States and the Canadas, that for the purpose of the advance ment and extension of the Fine Arts, and with a view of enabling every family throughout the le i ngth and breadth of the land, to become posses -80., of a gallery of pictures, many of them the work of master minds, and finally, for the purpose of giving a World wide circulation to Darters Gilmt Picture of Wyoming, they have determined dioeribute among the purchasers of this work - , Price One Dollar, 250,000 Gifts of the value of LIS F OF GIFTS I , llrble Statuary, $40,000 10t elegant busts of Washington, at 3100 10 . 000 roi, 4 4 44 Clay, 100 10,000 01 44 " Webster, 100 10,000 0 44 • " Calhoun, 100 10,000 Oil Paintings and colored .Steel Engravings. 10 ' legant oil paintings, in splendid Gilt rames, size 3 x 4 feet, each $lOO 01 elegant oil paintings, 2 a 4, feet ach $5O, iOl steel plate engravings, brilliantly olored in oil, rich gilt frames, 24 x , 0 in. each $lO, .0 000 elegant steel plate engravings, lured in oil, of the Washington 1 lonument, 20 a 26, each $4. 13 ,000 steel plate engravings, from 100 i ifferent plates, now in possessions of I tad owned by the Artists' Union of .! lie market value, of from 50 cents to 1 $l,OO each, . 41,000 ll al Estate, . $84,000 11; 'egant dwelling in 32d st. in N.. Y. city, 12,000 !.' building lots in 100 and 101 sts. N. Y. •ity, each 25 a 100 ft deep each $lOOO, 22,000 00 Villa Sites, containing each 11,000 sq. ft. in the suburbs of N. York city, and commanding a magnificent view of the i I nilson river and Long Island Sound, each $5OO. . . Leans of Cash, 2 loans u cash, for 100 years each, j e t interest, or Security : 250 each, $5,000 51 '4 " " . 100 5,000 110 " ' 4 ." 50 5,000 1 0 " 20 5,000 :100 •" ii ~ 6 10,000 Ii e holder of each ticket is entitled first, to a ii el plate engraving. (size 25 x 30 in.) of the great A! erican Historical Work of Art, Wyoininu, a py of which maybe seen at the office - 15 r this pa p: r; and second, to one of tha 250,000 Gilts,which w II be distributed on the completion of the sale of t:e tickets. The purchaser of 5 tickets, on the receipt of his' e i der, will be forwarded, carefully packed, either ime copy of the 'Wyoming,' elegantly painted in 011 colors, or one copy of the "Wyoming' plain and oive copy of each of four other engravings, equal td: it is value, and is entitled to five gifts. The purchaser of more . than 5 tickets can have his clloice out of 1110 different subjects, from steel p ktes owned by the Artis s Union, each picture . 1) ing in value equivalon o he ' Wyoming,' and i entitled' to one gift fo iic ticket he holds. A 1 I I : Iv t l.: e ai f ,E t NI confidently e :fi s st u iT b i j er e ne c tr t is s yo c nb a s : idi it h : le t: i ot a i t tbh t ee h c e toi ff:ki office nogt, A‘ o va f i el this ,h,bti be p per. i' i. sale of tickets, by forwarding [post paidl $l, S All be sent a Gilt ticket, a copy of A yoming and t: ' rospectiis containing all necessary information. [ 4 • (met' of by the Ist of July, when the diatribe. ti, n of gifts will b, entrusted to a Committe op .,i pointed by the Ticket Holders. • liThe steel plates from which the engravings are ;Aimed can be seen at the office of the Artists' Onion and cost S 100,000. Specimens of the OA Fiintings and Engravings are also on view at the rifnms• References in regard. to the property. W. C: Barrett, Counsellor at Law, 10 Wall at., ( F. J. Visscher 4- Co.i Real Estate Brokers, 80 ssau st. /,:tr All Orders for Tickets must be addressed ist-paid with the money enclosed to 1 J. W. HOLBROOKE, Sec. Jap 4 505 Broodway, New York. Rm-I1 Ihos. J. liVentz, Sr. Co., invite attention to their complete stock of Ladies and Gents. siess and house furnishing Goods; comprising one ;. the best selected in the country, which for nice t of styles—choice of colors, beatity of fashion a d cheapness of price, cannot be excelled. 1 A respectful invitation is extended to all—to call avid be assured of the truth of the above assertion. New and desirable Dress Goods; inAhis branch we 11tume rich add beautiful Paris Robes, silk Grene dins, striped and 'Plaid summer `Silks, Chally De Laines, French Lawns and Organaies, Chally Ber eges, French Jaconets and Cambrics, Berege De Laines, super wool French De Laines,pinks, blues, greens„ wc., plain glace silks, gro de Hynes, gro de amrure, rich double boiled blk silks, eagle brand, for $l,OO worth 1,60, white goods, swiss, mull, book, nansonk, 4-c., linen goods, all quali ties Irish linens, Richardsons greys, &c., 3-4, 4.4 French grey linens, table cloths and napkins, pil low case linens, birds eye, Russia and Scotch Dia per, linen cambric ildkfs. all qualities for ladies end gents.; cloths, cassimers, &c-, super blk col'd cloths of all grades, by the most celebrated ma kers, English. German and American; super 6-4 cashmarets, blk and all shades: blk cassimers and doe skin of Sedan and other best makers; fancy pant stuffs, drillings, nankeens, tweeds, Kentucky 'Jeans, farmers drills, &c. 1, Super blk and fancy silk and satin vestings; su per French lace curtains, from $2 to 20,00; para sols, parasols, plain linen, white and colored li hning, prices from 75_cts. to $4,00, French Ging-. I:nams, a large lot of beautiful cols and quality for 124 cts. worth 25 cm Lawns, organdy, blk and 'white Colored, 12 cts. worth 375 cts. But part of our inducements are above enumera 'ted. The kindest attention shown to all who wish , ! to examine or purchase. THOS J. WENTZ 4- CO., Corner E. King and Centre square. The attention of those who buy by the piece. package or dozen! is invited to our i•V holeaale De oartment, as we have devoted one of our large r room's exclusively for this purpose, and other ad vantageous arrangements, justifies us in asserting, i that we can furnish country merchants and pedlers. with goods as cheap if not cheaper than 'the New York or Philadelphia markets. TFit)S. J. WF.NTZ & CO., Cornor p. King and Centre square. tl-1.5 • EAGLE ab D). REESE, FORM the public, that they have recently - fit ted up this old and well known stand in North Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, to first rate style, and that they are now prepared in entertain travellers and others in the very best meri t ner.. Their Bar will always be supplied with the I choicest liquors and !their Table with the best that the market atTo;cls. They also beg leave to state tha; they continue their LIVERY STABLE. wheie can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horse, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky, or Omni hue. on the most rlasonable terms. They assure a ll A.. 1.-my, raver thi.tro with their custom, that no effort , will be spared, to render satisfactiOn. 7 Ifi-if i‘o the Zieu:er tor sal. at the lowest moth prices, a full assortment o! fre-ii Drugs and Chemicals, warranted pUre. ALSO, Alcohols, Pine Oil or Camphene, add burning Flu id of the host quality. ALSO, a full assortment ut fancy perfumery from the finest quality to the low est price to iu,ket. With ail the moot popular -nprier.ory medicine,.. Zerieln , s celebrated Tooth .Vnoh, Prot: H-.rry , .. Tricopiterous, Stores Chem let! Hair 'Co.,. with ell his inedieines; Hoben- Vertnin.ge, do.;Ensatingces do , Weritz , s dn., Cherry Pectoral, A. C. sulfa Sarsaparilla, Nlyer , ii e,:traet of Rock Rose. .Vistar's Wild Cherry, lionfl.ind's German Bitters, with.an innumerable quantity of the most popular Linaments appiicable to every ache or pain in. the human body. Afflicted, call and see, you will 'fine something to relieve you at No. 5/34 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. ALSO, Irwin & Whititdssuperinr French Liquid Boot Blacking, and writing fluid, for sale at D. Drug, , Chemical and Perfumery store, N 0. 5 ,4 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. nov 15 tf-49 . Qheriffaltk.—CHßlSTlAN SHENK of the 'I city of Lancaster, annonnces that he will b. lo Independent Icandidate for SHERIFF of Lan tes county, at the election next fall. 15 642 Caption! Caution !—ftiumnb Arna. Cage's Lightning Rods. Beware of Impostors and swindlers In order to prevent a repetition of the frauds so extensively carried on during thelaat 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, carry with them printed forms, author izing them to act as my agents, legally 'executed and acknowledge'd before Alderman Henry Simp son, ofPhiladelphia; they have also, my name and place of business on theirwagone. 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 as they 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 Rods, having pr 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 world, 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 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 to order. Cardinal points and all kinds of weath er vanes, for sale cheap. - irrly agent, Samuel C. Wilt, Will locate him self during the Summer of 1824, at No. 21 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa., and Augustus Ca r.n. at Pennsgrove, N. J. Property owners in those sections of the Country will do well to call on them THOMAS ARMITAGE. Vine st., 4 doors above Twelfth, Phila. march 28' , tf-10 FJ. haambh, Merchant Tail . or and Clothier„corner'orNorth Queen and Orange sts., Lancaster, Pa., respectfully ueg., 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 now on hand, and is from time to tune manufactu ring, in a neat, substantial and fashionable man ner, and from the best materials. viz: Cloth, Cassimere, Cashmaret, Tweed Habit,, Merino, Drap LP Ete, Alpachas, Queen Cloth, Cro ton Linen, Gingham and Duck; Dress Coats, Frock coats, Paletots, Sacks, Boxes, Donkey and Monkey Jackets, of verities colors—plain, mixed, barrel, striped, mottled and figured. Cloth, Cassintere SaiinetTwecd, Linen Drilling, Duca Velvet, and dotonade Pants, of different col ors, shades, figures and mixtures. Silk, Satin, Merino, Yalentia, Alpaca, Cassi• mere and Marseilles Veatings, plain, ligured, stri ped and bard, and of every. variety of tint and col or. Also American, French, English and German Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestinge, and other fabrics adapted to the, Spring and Summer season,4lll of which will be made up to order, in a plain, Men- um, or fashionable manlier, with reasonable (A - patch, and warranted to - give sr tisfaction. Also, Shirts, Drawers. Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Haridkerchiers, Fancy Ties, Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Hosiery, &c. Thanks to his inehdr, 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 Stoves, Cauldrons and Forges.— fhe undersigned would respectfully cailthe at tention of tl erchants and others who are in want of a first rate stove, for either wood or coal, to their extensive stock of COOK :- . •TOVES, &c.. comprising a 7reater assortment than can be 'bond at any other establishment in the City. kv o would flan invite the attention of lintel Keepers to their celebrated Buck Cook, 3 sizes, capable of cooking for from 100 to-800 persons. Also, the Globe Cook. Capitol do., Complete do., Yocum 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 hogai rendering lard and boiling food for stock. Sole Agents for Queen's Patent Portahle Forge. v N EMAN & WARNIC K. successors to Potts & Yocuth, & P. F. Hagar & Co., N.E. corner of 2d and Race eta., Philadelphia. march 14 - 3m-8 A CARD IHE subscribers beg leave thus toacquaint their friends and the public, that they've made such trrangernents with a house in the city of Philadel :No, as will enable them to,execute orders for the purchase and sale of dANK. STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK STATE AND UNITEDSTATES LOANS &c., &c. kt the Board of Brokers, with promptness and fidelity and on as favorable terms in every respect; Ls can be done in Philadelphia. The faithful and confidential execution of all business entrusted to them may terelied on. Money safely invested for individuals on Estates to Bonds and Mortgages, State and United States securities, &c. &c. Personal attention will be given to the proper transfer, &c., of Stock, Loans,, &c., and such general supervision as will obtain for thos entrusting business to them the safest anld most de sirable securities. Also, the collection of Notes, Checks, Bills, &c. in Philadelphia; New York, Baltimore, and the :owns Etc. in this vicinity. Also, persons desirous of buying or selling any d.ock of the Lancaster Banks, Conestoga Steam dills, Gas or Turnpike Stocks by leaving the order in our sands sill nett with prompt attention. JOHN F. SHRODF,R, • GEORGE K. REED, one door from the corner of North Queen and Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. Feb. 12, 1550. 13-3 Olothing: Clothing !—ERI3EN & CO., Sign of the STRIPED COAT, No. 42 North Queen street, East side, near Orange street, Lan caster, Pa. The subscribers desirous of again re turning their thanks to their numerous patrons Avail themselves of this opportunitz to do so, and it the same time respectfully announce to their riends and the public in general, that they have low ready an assortment of SPRING AND SUM VIER CLOTHING, that for extent, variety and :heapness will surpass any atock ever offered in Lancaster. - - • Their stock is all of their own manufacture and embrades the latest styles of'Clething, adapted to the.season, and warranted to give entire satisfac- Aon to purchasers at to durability and superior workmanship. Er.couraged by the patron. ge of a liberal com munity, they have enlarged their establishment, tad made additions to their stock, and are tote: , fol •v prepared. to supply ail who favor them with call, with every description of Clothing at the very owest prices. Among their extensive assortment may be found the following: Superfine Dress and Frock Coats, made in the latest fashions, of French and English Clothe. Now style business coats, of black, brown, blue, olive anti green cloths, plain and figured Cassimere :oats. Linen and Cotton ('oats of every desert- (ion. Double and Singlo Breasted Vests of new style Grenadines, Cassimeres, Valentin, Cash meres, Itc. Superior Plain and. cord,id black silk and satin Vests. Fine Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassimere Pants made in the latest style. and at very low prices for , he quality AIAO.iIISI completed, by fur the In-- rest c.nd cheapest assortment .11f C LOT i !NG, suitable for the spring and summer, that can be found in Lancaster, consisting of Boys , Frock, Sack'and Monkey Coats, Pants and vests I! alf sizes and qualities, to which constant addl. lonia will be made during the season. Also, a full assortment of white and firuied Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cravats, Pocket Hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves, HdaierY & Umbrellas. Just received a•large assortment of Bln.-.k sod fancy cloths, cashmerets, Drap de ete. Queens cloth &c; suitable for coats. Black doeskin and fancy Cassimeres, French linens and a great variety if new and fashionable goods for pants and vests which will be made up to order, at short notice. in the latest fashion, and on he most reasonable terms. Purchasers will please recollect, that the Cloth ing sold at hid establishment is all of their own make and guaranteed to be well sewed. The subscribers hope by strirt attention to bus .sees and their endeavor to pleaae customers, to merit a continuance ot public patronage. EItBEN & CO., United States Clothing Store, sign of the Striped ;oat, No. 42 North Queen st., east side, near Or ange at., Lancaster, Pa. tap 4 tf-11 1 N . , SU DAS CURE. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPI NV • , HERE may be obtained the Ms DY REMEDY fof SECRET DISEASES. • tionorrhcsa,•Gle,ets, StriMures, Se.. Hess: Loss of Organic Povler, Pain i Disease of the Kidneys, Affections o 7 l'hruat, Nose and Skin, Oonstitution. attd all those horrid affections arising rain Secret Habit of YoMh, which must brilliatiu hopes or anticipation:', Marriage,ete.,, impossible/ A cure •' nu charge. I I YOUNG MEN especially, whd have becom the victit Vieet.:, that- dreadful and d itructive .. annually sweep to an unit ply grave young men of the most eaallted talents intellect, who might other Ise have e letting Senatesiwith the , hddddnders of el! ...liked to ecstacy the living lyre,m-: full confidence. I MARRIAGE. I Married persons, or those contempt nape being aware of physical weak immediately consult Dr. L'a l nd be res ivet health. i OFFICE, No. 7, South I FREDER Is i s DR. JOH TON. BALTIMORE, Md., on t e left hon. tram Baltimore street, 7 d ors from ti Be particular is observing t e name an. you will mistake the place. . Member of the Royal Cull ge of Sur. don, graduate from one of the most e leg. s of the United States. nd the gr.: t. hose life has been spent i n the Elospi do , Paris. Philadelphia, arid elsewher ; ..:1 ;mute of the most astonishing cur.! known. Many troubled with rill ears and head when asfeep,great nervou: ..:armed at sudden sounds,' and bash!! irequvni blushing, attended. sometime' rangement of mind, were eared imme. TAKE 'AR'I ICULAR NO'l Dr. J. addressee all thiose who h. Ili, ms.ulves byprivate and rmproper i , ilat secret and solitary habilis, whic, • ..6, and mind, unfitting them for eit society. These are some of the aid and met: produced by early 'habits of ' eakness of the back and Imbs, Paine liintness of Sight, Loss of Muscular • motion of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Ner • •,tlity, Derangement of th Digestive :eneral Debility, Sympior e of Consu l slentally.—The fearful effects on i ouch to be dreaded: Losslof Memory ideas. Depression of Spirits, Evil , ing, Aversion of Society,t+ Self Distr tilittitle &c. ar Bomb or t itlced• NERVOUS DEBILITY Weakness of the swam iservoua r t ,rentat urn decay generally arises front t• ve habit of youth, that soli ary emetic! ;,,• healthful existence of than, and it ho are the most ant to be}eume Its 1/ igtwranee of the dangers to which mselves. Parents and Guardians a with respect to the cause or sour h their sons and wards. Alas ! how o j t-cribe to other causes then awing etilptiation of the Hen , Dyspepsia; Derangement of the Nervous System. Symptoms of Consumption, also t 5l cmu! edicts, such as loss of Mem.; :1011 of Spirits or peculiar fits, of Meter); he truth is they have been canoed b: Pernicioue but alluring practiced, d both Body and Mind. Thus are st.t,.! .stence thousands who might have be,.l - heir •.:uti wry, a pleasure to their frien: men, 10 society. W EAKNESS OF THE OR el ~tnediately cured and full:vigor resto Oh, how happy nave hundreds b :mobs been made, who haye been sit. red to health from the devastations of maiadies which result from indiscre persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, Thoula reflect that a sound mind and I most necessary requisites to promo{ happiness. Indeed, without this. The hie becomes a weary pilgrimage; hourly darkens to the view • the mi Thadowed with despair, and filled with .;holy reflection that the happiness of comes blighted with our own. Let no cy prevent you, but apply pirnedtatel He who places himself under . the JOHNSTON, may religiously ccrnfi , was a Gentleman, and confidently .1 skill as a Physician 'l'o S RANGERS. The many thousands cured at th within the lasi ten years, land the n rstriant Surgical Operations performer witnessed by the Reporieis of the pal .ay other persons, notices f which h again and again before t e public,i Guarantee that the afflicted will find! honorable physician. • N. B.—Shun the numerous prete . n. themselves Physicians, add apply to I S lON. Be not - enticed from this o" Kr ALL LETTERS POST-PA DIES SENT BY MAIL. inne 7.15:153 Fall and Winter Cloth subscriber has now raady for sal stand, No. 311 North Queen at., bet tional flouse and Spangler's Book St. most elegant assortments?' Fall and trig, ever offered to the public of Lat ty. The prices of Clothing t this how reduced to such a very loiw standard within the power of all who wish sc clothes. The assortment consists of Overc description, Dress, Frock!and Sack variety of Box coats, Monkey coats, Superfine.Lassimere pants, black Silk and Satin vests, andla fine vari cia and other vests. Also shirts, co pocket handkerchiefs, suspenders, G and all other articles general] line of business. All articles sold at this; eatablishm what they are represented-to be, as t i ufactured under the immediate impel the subieriber. The lollowing is a liat of prices o articles: Overcoats at from , $3 Superfine Dress Coats 7 " Frock " 7 Cloth Sack 6 Sltin Vesta, , 2 Valencia, &c. 1 Superfine Caesimere Pante 3 " blk. 4 4 C< 4 Satinett la 2 Also a splendid aaaortinent ofgoo Superfine French and Ehgltsh Clot snerea of every hue and *bade, Sett team veatings, Sattineue, 4-c., all be made to order at the shortest no neatest and beat manneri All gar • ed to fit. BOY'S LOTHING ALWAYS The public are respeOfully invite examine the superior ansortmeut c this establishment, sign of the red North Queen street, bettiveen the N, and Spangler's Book &tire. ILLIAM a ae BRYAN.] Bryan and Shlndet, Wa No. 67, North Quedn at., one ituchmuller , s Cut-cry Store, and six •;ener , s Hotel Lancaster. Have jtu eatire New Stock of black and fancy ..aphrueretts, drab d'Eta, Queens •• new styles 01 goods adapted for sum and colored cassimeres,pench lin - variety ot new and fashionable good a most superior and . sple4adid stock r vestings, stooks, cravats, handkerc dere, hosiery, &c. A splendid assortment 01 fine w shirts, collars, &c. Also a on hand ment of READY MAR E CLOTH' mandfactured in a superor manner feted- and sold at the very lowest p All orders in the [Minting line e best manner and at the shortest noti 13. At S. return their sitcere thank patronage heretofore be towed, and attention to business to Merit a con same. Don'trforget the plac4 No. 57, N , Laterite. • Qiated 1 Slates: fi t—Me subl Otaken the agency for Brown'e b, is ready al any time to nrnish elate) 1 by the square,•4 the s ortest noti' moat reasonaF a terms. Apply at Store' North ‘..hietut St eet. marl 11.7 GEO. D , `.the ,the Loins, the Head I Debility, om a Cor i. light their rendering arranted la of Solitary abit which housanda of nd brilliant tranced •quence, or y call with acing mar , ens, should ored to per CK Street, side, going e corner.— . number or eons, Lon. inent Col ater part of I ale of Lon has affect chat were ging in the neaa, being Inesa, with with de lately. lICE tut injured dulgencies, rum both ,er busines :ncholy et , twill, viz : n :he head, 'ower, Pal oue Irriia- Functions, pti. , n, &C .e mind are , Contusion of Forebo at, Love of e evils pro- ability and e deetznot so fatal in ;e the young Ileums from they aubjec e ultet. 11118 e of cheese ' :t-n du they the frame. ndicest ion, Cough and f ore serious y, Degree : holy, "hen li indulging I, lrtlCll%.o' to pt from ex :n of use tG an °roe misguides denly resin hose terrific ion. Such kody ore the ,e connubial .urney diro' he prospect d becomes the melan another be false delica- care of Dr e in Bin hon. ely upon hie institution meroue im- C by Dr. J. .ere and ma. ye appeared a sufficient and era who can H. JOHN- D-REME Dg.--The at his old cell the Na re, one of the linter Cloth . caster coun- e have beet. hat it i• now wear good ate of every vats, - a great I. c. !nd fancy.— of Valen- I lars, stocks, l oves, hosiery I kept in this nt warranted ej , are man ntendenceof some of the J ' It 50 ;31n the piece. a S ' l ' l n k d tL l'Ps Ve i - - .f which will ce and in the ients warrant- N HAND. to call and :f clo•hing at :nat, No. 31k tional House ENSLF.R. 0;42 W. BXINDLL nut Hall, our south of oors north of t received an °lured cloth!, otls and man) erenata, bnk a and a grea for pants an I new style o 'tiers, suapan. ite and fancy large assort ', NG, cut and which are of ices for cash, ecuted in th• for the liberal hope by strict nuance of the rth Queen et. fang 9 tf-29 mbar beving ilding by the tee or a arid on the. my Hardware SPRECHER
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