• __....... ' "- • ..,...' ••, ... .. ... . . . . -.....,.,_ . ~.. - I , - •- '• , . . ..----. .. . . , ....,..„._.. , -•, --, ._ . : ,-. t • ......_. , tmi ,_.......... . .......... 1 , D. • ••••. .... . ...•, ... . ... t • ~.....„..:...:,...,.............•..,......o.„ .... ...... ...: ..:,:.,. _. • . . ~ .:.•_. .. .;• .4 1 ,.. ~.....,,i.,_,.....,_• • . ....._ • . ; ... • .. ; ~.. , , . .‘„ f . • . . • • • . . , . , . . ATOL. LV. bANCASIIR INTELLWENCER k +uutiNAL YOBLI.IISD ICvi9T TUESDAY MORNING, BY GEO. SA tiDF.RSON. TERMS 4 1; IttitCll.ll.TlrlN.—Two potters per 'mourn, payable iiiivance , two twenty-five, if not paid within .0 months; ann two fifty, if not paid within the year Pau stoixeription dieroutinued until all arrearagee are paid utilese at the option of the Editor eea, isnme,:re—,teeiiiiipanied by the CASH, and not exceeding iine - equate, wril lie :warted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents fur each additional insertoin Those of a g renter length in proportion. ito.-PRINTING --tatiell ale timid B.ll6,Postitig Bil!a, Pam. ph eta Meeks. Luhele. &t., &c.. executed with ac C wavy and at 1116 shorted donee The Isle and the Star. In the tropieal seas. There's a beautiful Isle, Where stern": never darken The sunliZhrs Tlu•r. the hymn ,d the breeze And the hymn of the stream Are min4led in nue There the sor,t-birds nt mem From tlu,:k shad , :sys start, Like musical thoughts From the poet's full heart. 'Fliere the song.birds at noon Sit in silonro unbroke], • in isi,te dream I, 11, I,:nat unspoken Then. th, hang the rajah., wildwood and l•a— -nL wilt thou 6,41 In thatsweot me? In the dopths of the Fliy Mon is a teattlifnl star M., no Thai ls vast a ,b3dnu, The bright ',riles to 11131. •19i•re the rainltays ne'er fade. ' tlie dew,: are ne'er dry. 13= Parr shin., in the sky. Then• t h e song,: of the blest th.• Aro• nmea<inch h.•ard Through the infinite years Frnm the amaranth bOWerS. All fretilt •with the perfume of Eden's own flowers. The, truth. lore and beauty Immortal will be— ta. say. wilt thou 11Well In that sweet star with nte? Fr„„, !(urn/,,, or the Towy's [blob/later,' allele bore, by D. I'. Thompson. A THRILLING SCENE. FROM - "THE RANGER." Among the many wi d 'and imposing ex hibitions of nature, peculiar to the moun tainous regions of our Northern clime, there is no one perhaps, of more fearful magnificence, than that which is sometimes presented in the breaking up of one of our urge rivers a winter flood; when the ice in its full strength, enormous thickness, and rocklike solidity., is rent asunder, with loud, crashing explosions, and hurled up into ragged mountains, and borne onward before the raging torrent with inconceiva ble force and frightful velocity, spreading devastation along the banks in its course, and sweeping away the strongest fabrics of its progress, power which stand opposed to progress, like the feeble weeds that disap pear from the path of a tornado. Such a spectacle, as they reach 4 their proposed stand, now burst on the View of the astonished travellers. As far as the eye could reach upwards along the wind ings of the stream, the whole channel was filled with the mighty mass of ice, driving down towards them with fearful rapidity, and tumbling, crashing, grinding, and for cing' its way, as it came, with collisions that shook the surrounding forest; and with the din and tumult of an army of chariots rushing together in battle. here, tall trees on the , bank were beaten down and overwhelmed, or wrenched off 'at the roots and • •ds, were whirled along on ti rushing volume, like feathei .ng wave. There, the changing- mass was seen swelling up into mountain-like elevations, to roll on ward awhile, and then gradually sinking away, be succeeded .by by another in an other for 4 while, with resistless front, the whole immense moving body drove steadi ly on; ploughing and rending its way into the broken sheet of ice before it, which burst, divided, and whs borne down be neath the boiling flood, or hurled upwards into the 'air, with a noise sometimes resem bling the sounds of exploding muskets, and sometimes the crash of failing towers. But the noise of another and similar commotion, in an opposite direction, now attracted their attention. They turned, and their eyes were greeted with a scene, which, though less startling, from its dis tance, yet even surpassed, in picturesque grandeur, the one they had just been wit nessing„ Through the whole visible reach of the Connecticut, a long white, glittering column of ice, with its rigidy and bristling top towering high above the adjacent banks, was sweeping by and onward, like the serried line of an army advancing to the charge, while the broad valley around, even back to the summits of the far-off hills, was resounding with the deafening din that rose from the extended line of the booming avalanche,' with the tumultuous roar of an approaching tempest. The attention of the company, however, was draWn from this magnificent display of the power of the elements, by an object of more immediate interest to their feelings. This was arcopen donble d sleigh, approach ing, on the opposite side of the river, to wards the place at which they had just crossed over, in the manner .we have de scribed. The mountain mass of ice that was still forcing its way down the river before them, with increasing impetus, was now within three hundred yards of the pass, to which those on t he sleigh were hasteiaing, with the evident design of cross ing. And though the latter, owing to a point of woods that intervened at a bend in the stream a short distance above, could not. see the coming. ice, yet they seemed aware of its dangerous proximity; for, as they now drove down to the edge of the water, they paused, arid a large man, who appeared to have control of the team, rose to his feet, and with words that could not be distinguished in the roaring of the wind and the noise from the scene above, made an appealing gesture p which was re&dily understood by our foot travellers as an en quiry whether the team would have time to cross before the iee reached the spot. "It is Colonel Carpenter and his compa ny," said Woodburn. He will have no time to spare, but enough, I think, if he instantly improveeit, to get safely over.— He has smart horses, and is anxious to be on this side of the river. Let him come." Accordingly, they returned himeneour aging gestmres, which being seen and un derstood by him, he instantly whipped up his horses, and forcing them on the ice, soon effected his paisage in safety, and drove rapidly down the road, leading along the northern bank of the stream to- the Connecticut, the object of his speed being obviously to keep forward of the icy flood, by which his progress might otherwise be soon dbstructed. "There," resumed Woodburn, breaking the silence with which he and his compan ions had been witnessing the rather hazar dous passage of his friends,"there, the Colonel is well over; but his is the last sleigh to cross this year, unless it be drawn by winged horses." "Well, winged, or not winged, there is another, it seems, about to make, the at tempt," said one of the company, pointing across the river, where a covered double sleigh, with sh,,wy equipage, was dashing at full speed uo ‘t . a the road towards the stream.. "It is a hostile craft "Peters and his gang !" "We uwe them no favors!" "Let tin, enemy take care of themselves!" were the the exclamations which burst from the recently-incensed group, as all eyes were now turned to the spot. "U, nu! no ! exclaimed Woodburn,with looks of the most lively concern. "Be they foes or friepds, they must nut be , suf fered to enter upon that river, Why, the breaki❑g ice has already nearly -reached the bend, and unless it stops there, that path across the stream, within five minutes will betas trackless as the ocean ! Run down to the bank, and hail them!" he con tinued, turning to those around him. "Shall we interfere unasked ?" said one who was smarting under a sense of former injuries , ,; "aye, and therefore too, to save such a man as Peters, that he may go on robbing us of our' farms ?" "Aud save such a man as Sherif:l-Tatter son, alsO that he may hang the innocent and pious Perriot ?" said another, bitterly. "And save them all, that they may keep up the court which will soon hang and rob ' the whole of us ?" added the third, in the same spirit. "0, wrong—wickedly wrong ! and if nu one will go, I must," cried Woodburn, as he turned hastily from the spot, and making his way down the hill towards the river with all the speed he was master of. A feW seconds sufficed to bring him to the edge of the stream; when in a voice that rose above the wind and waters around he called on Peters, who was already urg ing his 'reluctant and snorting horses down the opposite batik into the water, warned him of the situation of the ice, and begged him, as Ihe valued the lives of his friends, to desist from his perilous attempt. "Do 'you think to frighten me?" shout .ed Petdrs, who, perceiving the speaker to be his despised opponent, became suspicious as the latter had feared, that the warning was but a ruse to prevent him from going on that Inight—"do you think to frighten me back, liar, when a heavy team has just passed safely over before my eyes ?" AndH in defiance of the timely caution he had received, and the warning sounds of which his senses might have !apprised him, had he paused a moment to listen, he finiouslly applied the whip and plunged manly through the water,to the middle ice. But as rapidly as he drove, the team had not pasted more than one-third the distance across, before he and all with him, became fully aware of the fearful peril they _had so recklesky incurred; for, at this critical mo ment, With awful brunt, the mountain wave of icy ruin, came round the screening point into full view, and not fifty yards above them. I A cry of alarm at once burst from every occupant of the menaced vehicle; and Peters, no less frightened than the. rest, suddenly checked the horses, with the half-formed design of turning and at ,teinpting regain the shore he had just left. But on,turning round, he beheld to his dismaA the ice burst upwards from its win ter modrings, aloug the shore, leaving be tween them and the bank, a dark chasm of whirling waters, over which it were mad ness tol think of repassing. At that in stant, with a beep and startling report,the broad sheet of confining the agitated river burst ifkii,,er, parted and was afloat in a hundred pees around the bewildered travellers. Another piercing cry of terror and distress issued from the devoted sleigh and Miss Haviiand, with an involuntary impulse of the fearful shock, leaped out on to the large cake of ice on which the sleigh and horses were resting. She seemed in stantly! to perceive her error; but before she could regain the sleigh, 'br eVen be caught Iby the extended hands of her friends the frightened horses made a sudden and deSperate pluuge;forward; and, with a speed that could neither be checked nor controlled, dashed of vard over the disev ering mass, leaping Om piece to piece of their sinking suppqt, and each in turn falling in, to be drawn out by his mate till they reached the shore, and rushed furious ly up the bank, beyond the sweep of the dreadful torrent from which they had so miraculously escaped. "0 qod of heaven have mercy on my daughter !" exclaimed Haviland, in a pit eous burst of anguish, as he sprang out of the sleigh among the company, who, with horror-stricken looks, stood on the bank mutely gazing on the fast receding form of the luckless maiden; thus left behind, to be borne away, in all human probability to speedy destruction. For a moment no one stirred or spoke a word„ but stood amazed, and seemingly paralyz i l ri at the thought of her awful situ ation, aving no hope of her rescue, and expecting every instant to see her crushed or, engulfed among the ice that was wildly heaving-and tumbling on every side around her. Fut fortunately for her, the broad solid black on which she alighted, and on which She Continued still to retain her stand, Was, by the submerged and rising masses beneath, gradually and evenly forced up to the top of the column, with which it was moving swiftly down the cur rent. .nd there she stood, like a marble statue do a pedestal, sculptured for some image of woe, her bonnet thrown back from her blanched features, and her loosened hair streaming wildly in the wind ; while one hand was extended doubtfully towards the shore, and the other lifted imploringly to heaven, as if in supplication .for that aid from above, which she now scarcely hoped to receive from her friends below. "0 Sabrey, Sabrey ! must you indeed perish 3' at length burst convulsively from Miss Mcßea, in the most ' •touching accents of distress. "Is there no help? Can no one save her ?" added the agonized father. "Yes, save her—save her !". exclaimed Peters, now eagerly addressing the man he affected so to despise. "Can't some of you get on the ice there, and bring her off!— Five guineas to the man who will do it; yes ten ! Quick ! run ; run, or you'll be too late," he added, turning from one to an- . , . . "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS 1:1 GREATEST I.I,XWARD."-BUCHANAIi CITY OF LANCA6TER, TUESDAY A, other, without offering to start himself. Throwing a look of silent scorn upon his contemptible foe, Woodburn, having been anxiously casting about him in thought for some means of rescuing the ill-fated girl from her impending .doom, now, the air of one acting only on his own responsibility, hastily called on his companions to follow him, and led the way with rapid strides, down along the banks of the stream, as near the main channel as the water and ice, al ready bursting over the banks into the road, would permit. But although he could easily keep abreast of the fair object of his anxiety, of hvhoin he occasionally obtained such glimphs through the brushwood here lining the banks as to show him that she still retained her footing on the same block of ice, which still continued to be borne on with the surrounding muss, yet he could perceive no way of reaching herno earth ly means by which she could be snatched from the terrible doom thatseemed so em tainV to await her; for along the whole ex tent of the moving ice, and even many rods in advance of it, the water dammed up, and forced from the choked channel, was gush ing over the banks, and sweeping down by their sides in a stream that nothing could withstand. And, to add to the almost en tire hopelessness with which he was com pelled to view her situation, he now soon began to be admonished that she was im mediately „threatened by a danger from which she had thus far been so providenti ally preserved—that of being crushed or swallowed up at once in the broken ice.— Ile could perceive, from the inereasing commotion of the ice around her, that hith erto level and unbroken support was grow ing every moment more insecure and un certain. And as it rose and fa, or was pitched forward and thrown up aslant in: the changing volume, he could plainly- hear her piteous shrieks, and see her Hying from side to side of the plunging body, to avoid being hurled role the frightful chasms which were continually yawning to receive her. "Lost! lost he uttered with a sight "no earthly aid can now avail her. lint stay ! stay !" he continued as his eye fell on the two or three remaining beams or string-pieces of the old bridge still extend ed across the river a short distance below. "If she reaches that place alive, and I can but gain the spot in time, I may yet save her. 0 ! 1 leaven, help me to the speed and the means of rescuing her front this dread ful death !" And calling loudly to his companions, whom he had already outstripped, to conic on, he now set forward, with all possible speed, fOr the place which afforded the last chalice, for the ; poor rescue: The banks of the river, at which it was now his object to, were so much more elevated than thosd above, and lie had little fear of finding the path leading on to the bridge obstructed by the water. And it hail glanced through his mind, as he described this forgotten spot, :mud saw the rentains of the bridge still standing, that the maiden might here be assisted to escape on to a plank, or be drawn up by a cord, or some other implement, to the top of the bridge, which being high above the ordi nary level of the water, would not proba bly be swept away by the ice, at least nut till the part on which she was situated should have passed under it. There was an occupied log-house standing but a sl'ort distance from the place, and the owner, as Woodburn drew near, was luckily, just making his appearance at the door. "A rope, a rope! be ready with a rope," shouted Woodburn pointing to time scene of trouble, as soon as he could make himself understood by the wondering settler. The man, after a hurried glance from the speaker to the indicated scene, and thence to the bridge below, during which he seemed to comprehend the nature of the emergency, _instantly disappeared within the door. In another moment Woodburn came, up, and burst into .the house, where ire found the settler and his wife eagerly running to cut the rope of their bedstead, which had been hastily stripped of the bed and clothing, and the fastenings cut for the purpose. The in stant the rope was disengaged, it was seiz ed by the young man, who bidding the oth er to follow, rushed out of the house, and bounded forward to the bridge, which they both reached just as the unbroken ice Kas here beginning to quake and move from the impulse of the vast body above, which, now scarcely fifty paces distant, was dri ving down, vith deafening crash, towards them. "Thank Heaven, sheyet liNMs, and is near ng us!" exclaimed Woodburn, as lie ran out on to the partially covered beams of the bridge, where he Could obtain a clear view of the channel above. "She is there hedged in, though as yet riding securely in the midst of that hideous jam, but, if not drawn up here' will be the next moment lost among the spreading mass, as it is disgorg ed into the Connecticut here below.ts "Shall we throw down au end of the rope for her to catch?" said' the seller, hastening to Woodburn's side.. "I dare not risk her strength to hold on to it; I must go down myself, - said Wood burn, hurriedly knotting the two ends of the rope round his body. Now stand by me my friend. Brace yourself back firmly on this string-piece. let me down, and the instant I have secured her in my anus, draw us both up together." can let you down; but to draw you both up—replied the other, hesitating at the thought of the hazardous attempt. "You must try it," eagerly interrupted the iutrepid young man. "My friends will be here in a moment to aid you. There she comes! be ready! now!" Accordingly, sliding over the bridge, Woodburn was gradually let down by the strong and steady hands of the settler, till he was swinging iu the air, on a level wiih that part of the approaching mass on which stood the half-senseless object of his peril ous adventure. The foremost of the broken ice' was uow sweeping swiftly by, just be neath his feet. Another moment, and she will be there! She evidently sees the prepa ration for her deliverance; a faint cry of hope escapes her lips, and her hands are extended towards the proffered aid. And now, riding high on the billowy column, ,she is borne on nearer and nearer towards those who wait, in breathless silence, for her approach. And now she comes—she is there! She is caught in the eager grasp of the brave youth; and the next instant, by the giant effort of the strong man above them, they are together drawn up within a few feet of the bending and tottering bridge. But with all his desperate exertions, he can raise them no higher, and there they han g suspended over the dark abyss of whirling waters that had opened in the disrupturing mass beneath, at the instant, as if to rece them; while a mountain billow of ice, t must overwhelm them with certain destr tion, is rolling down, with an angry ro:o within a few rods of the spot. groan , despair burst from the exhausted man the rope, and his grasp was about to g way. rqlold on there an instant longer'?" er a loud voice on the right, where a t muscular form was seen bounding forty to the spot. "Quick, Colonel Carpenter! quick for God's sake, quick!! exclaimed the s tier, throwing an anguished and besee' ing glance over his shoulder towards other. The next instant the powerful frame of the new-coiner was bending over the grap ed rope; and, in another, both presery •rs and preserved were on the bridge, fr in 'e which they had barely time to escape, . e fore fore it was swept away, with a loud era h, and borne off on the top of the mighty t r rent. They were met on the bank by he companions of Woodburn, and the frie ds of the rescued maiden, who came pro s euously running to the spot; when hind and long the gushing acclamations of ay and gratitude that rang wildly up to H o ven at the unexpected deliverance. Prtov ER BS OF 'WOMEN.--When c wash their faces, had weather is at han when women use washes to their complt, ion, it is a true sign that the beauty of day is gone. Many powder their faces that their sk.' may seem white; it is as a poulterer flog an old hen, that it may pass for a tekt chicken. . The stepping stone to fortune is not be found in a jeweler's shop. llow many women Lave been ruined diamonds, as bird catchers entice lark from heaven to earth with sparkl ,lass, Like the colored bottles in a chemi•t's window, is rouge on the cheeks of a ind en; it attracts the passer by, but all k ow the drugs they advertise. Choose not your wives as you do grapes, from the bloom on them. Ile who marries a pretty face only, is like a buyer of cheap furniture—the var nish that caught the eye will not endnre the lire side blaze. The girdle of beauty is not a stay lace. This is the only excuse for tight lacing a good house-wife should have no waste. When a maiden takes to spaniels :lid parrots, it means that her beauty has g ne to the (legs, and henceforth her life i. a burden to her. A Goon I.{F.TonT.:---A clergyman 11 was in the habit =of preaching in differ. parts of the, country, was not long since an inn, where he observed a horse joc. trying to take in a simple gentleman, iniposing upon him a broken-winded ho for a sound one. The parson knew the 1 character or the jockey, and taking gentleman aside, told him to be eautil of the person he was dealing with. ' gentleman finally declined to purchase the jockey, quite nettled, observed— “ Parson, 1 had' much rather hear preach, than see you privately interfere bargains between man and man, iu I way.” "Well," replied the parson, "if were where you ought to have been, Sunday. you might have heard me preac "Where was that!" inquired the joe. "In the STATE PRISIiN,7 retorted clergyman. A Sessun.e Boy .—A miserable lady kept an inn. One day a famis soldier called on her something to ea. Some bones that had been pretty well p oil were placed before, hint. After fin ing his dinner, a little boy, son of landlady, noticing that the soldier fo it very difficult to make much of a din+ put sonic money into his hand as he s, ped out of the door. When his nap came in he asked her how much it worth to pick those old bones! "A shilling, my dear," said the ob. dy, expecting to receive the money. "1 thought so," replied the buy, "at gave the soldier a shilling for doing it. 'Zeb,' said a chap to his chum, other day, 'seems to me you did'nt . long at Squire Togger's last night.' was the reply, 'I was sayin' a few plea: things to the daughter, and the old came and .gave me a hint to go.' 'A ; Zeb, what sort of a hint '?' tWhy, he 11 me my hat, opened the door, and just began to raise his cowhide boot, I ha. thought that 1 wasn't wanted, and so II took my leave.' GOOD.—A young lass . tOto went I camp meeting and came back full of revival which they had, and Who did n ing the following week but sing ••tl Utlt.: 2,6,11: re gaining ground !" had the tune so pat, all she said was a tinuation of that song, and not utkrequ ly the rhyme was too long for the tun: Old Jowler slipped in and took a bone the table, just as he was making for door she sung out— It you don't go out I'll Isno,k ,you down Halle, Hallelujah : Vslu nastj, stinkin% flop-eared hound, :Ns•ry. Hallelujah's RESP EC 'IT t - .. A strictly orthodox gentleman in. Massachusets, returning h on Sunday froth Church, began to eats his son the merits of the sermon. '[ have heard, Frank,' said he 'on the most delightful sermons ever deliv before a chiistian society.- It carried to the gates of heaven.' 'Well I think,' replied Frank, 'you better have dodged in, you will neve another such chance.' , • EN STRGTH OR 'ME „ ATHHI,ICS. • lit/./o•Erv/' the 21st .lu(y. ut the following statement, with reference t number of churches, Protestant and •11.0 Catholic, which should be read by every in the present agitated state of feeling:: ..The proportion of Etonian Protestants in the United States is but s in comparison, to the census of 1850, of respective number of churches, viz : Ro Catholic Churches, 1.221 ; principal 1H taut churches, viz: Methodists, 13,280; fists, 9,735: Presbyterians, 4,824; Cung tional, 1,805; Episcopalian, 1,459; Luthe 1,217; Christians, 853; Unitarian, 242; Un salists, 529: Quaker or Friends, 726; Rein Dutch, 386; German Reformad, 388: 11 vians, ;;28. Total, 35,712 Protestant di es, i!side.s. a large number of miner s' which are not included. The whole MI of eltureheS-in the United States in 1850 38,001 ofSvhich more than 36.800 were' estant plices of worship. • NOG, OCTOBER 24, 1854. Dr. J. Hairs McAllister, Homeopathic Physicimu.—Office and residence No. 12 East Ormuz. rt.. nearly opposite the new iernmil Iteform,l Church. march 7 tc.7 T G. "Moore, Suigeon Dentist, continues tJ .tn practice his prvfesidon In. its various branches on the most approved principles. Offiee S. H. Corner ••t N..rth Queen and Orange streets. N. 11.-Entrance •.:41.18 , ..r on ()range st. nov I tf-41 Ilenitlintry,...—The tirst premium, a superior ease of /Instiumenta, was awarded to Dr. John Waylan. D. D, N.. by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, tin the greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the institution. (Mire No. 56. North Queen st.. Lunnsger. l'a. um , S tf42 rke & Baker—.ATTORN BYS AT LAW.—Samuel r Parke and Daniel Baker, hare entered into copart nership in the practice of the professlne. Office. South Queen street, West side, 6th door south of the Lano:o4er Bank. jul}• 19 t&26 VA 7 - T. ItePhall-..ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stras I ,liurg Borouzh. Laneastar ro., P. june 11 t 691 eorge W. M'Elroy, ATI ; OItNEY AT I.AW. )1 - ottiee—E. ortinge st.. direedy 9pposite the 6herilrs landig & Black, ArrintNEYS AT LAW.—Otlick-- 4 I lite dt,or ,ast of Slrope's h otel. Fast King st.. Lanea, ter. l'enn'a. ir All kinds of :. , ./iveni ng. such as writing Wills. Ikcols Nlortgages, Accounts. &v., trill be attended to with correct ors and desikatch. • npril 11 euntoval.--IziAAC E. lllESTEK—Attorney at I.w. has removed to au Office in North Duke street. nearly opposite the nets Court house. Lancaster. Pa. apl 11 Tlr. John. Wealth, DENTlST—Office—No 4 East Li King street, Lancaster. Pa.. [apl i ti 18 Card.--Dr. N. P. 7.1E0 LElt, oilers his professional .1 - 1. services in its varinus branches to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince st.. between Orange and Chesnut sts., where he eau Inc consulted at all tam,. unless professionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and eharges moderate. ;apt 11-14 Important To Young Illen.--Bowman's 30 II:03.1y Ways to make Nosey. I otter for sale upwards of thirty different Receipts. many of which have been sold the past year. for tivo dollars a pieta), and the wind. comp prising on many different ways to make money. In the Site of Om. of these articles alone, 1 have known young men the past year to make from live to Involve dollars per day, and in the manufacture and sale of any of the ar ticles. no young man of energy and ability can fail to make looney. Address BOWMAN. Roston. Mass.. enclosing one dol lar. and the whole nu :abet. of Receipts will be forwarded by wail. No letter taken from the attire notes prepaid. may.!:t lufalible cure for the Toothache at the otlee of Dr. S. WELCHENS. Surgeon Dentist. No. ;IL North Queen st.. Lanraster, opposite Sproeher's Hard ware Store. All operations upon the natural teeth are performed with are. and - with a view to their preservation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on tha most approved principles of they Dental profession, and for durability and beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices. and the Integri ty- of his work Istwarranted to all who may place them selves under his treatment. decd tf-Iti Leather and Findings.--The subscriber re Leather invites the attention of dealers and others. to his large and well selected stock of Leather and Findings which is kept constantly fresh by repeated drafts upon the manufacturers of this country and of Europe. and which is made up in part of the following articles. viz :—The best Oak and Red Sole; Slaughter. Skirting and damaged do.; harness. bridle, hand and welt Leather: Thong and lacing In.: wax tipper, boograin, buff and split do.: city slaughter kips. salted and collar do.: city. country. French and pat ent calf skins; wet log moroccos. buck skins, pad skins, chat., is: and morocc,.. bindings and linings of almost ev- Iry de,ription: shoo thread. patent thread. silk, hoot cord, to,s. 21m1 sill: and union gallons: black and colored Sag lists lastings, worsted uppers. and crimped fronts and foot ings: awls, ludic, Needles. Eyelet and crimping machines and ..velets: steel. iron. copper and 'line Nail, Files. Rasps. Am, It rubbers, pegs. bristles. and loot web; hanunerrs. Not and lasts. crimps. clamps. handles gum. role'. end liver and tanners oil : shoe pools and currier's took of all kinds. ready for Incit e s many other articles not enumerated above. and all of which will be sold at the II() low,t imirket rates, by JOHN WHITE. I ;I.IEI I)..aler Marhel nlort.1:1111. I ,llcx s 13.-29 hoe Last Ings.--A handsome assortment Or liack and rolmast She Listings and Italian Cloths—black and c o lored Oallens. Lacets, ,te.. of every do,riptinn—for sah• at ,ity ph iees. at the heather store of M. It. LWtlEit. sTs A Nll ilkWiT TREES--Cnnstantly on hand. and made to mdse; the t.et of workmen employed. and priees to suit 311. - at N. 17 , West King street. siem'df the Last. 11.% NI'S AND STIIAI•S.-4 , 0r thrashing Marhines and Wheels unide to order. at the shortest notice at the sign Of 1.. t. No. 17i.; Wei.' King street. _ june t Al. It. ',OCHER. - • - Dress Foundry.--The Lancaster Locomotive Works hriving purelhtsed all the Tools and Fixtures of Eh, an leuls.r's U•undry. and also 5,10,1 his FOl•vi,s, m are now prepared to furnish all kinds td lirsss Cast iup. with promptness and 411 superior quality. We have also an extensive IRON FOUNDRY conm•enst with our e,tahlishment. and are now ready to mamitheture all Lod: 4,• as ti ug , 0 , low w an}' ether a:htbli<hne of lore elsew horo. und,rsigntql wouhl fall the attention of hi, tail t.ostomitit, to the atove hotly, :11111 to OILI respeet folly solicit the patrohage of his friends for the above Ceti, pativ. Fitton the iner.•a<el facilities aflortiel ioe. I flatter ntvs••lt' I shall 1H• able to giVe i:ltl,tafti••n to all who ina•. favor litt; with their orders. (dip- The highest price paid in C. 1.511 Mr obi i .141 :II the norlil; of the Company. EIIIIMAN HUBER, Ernes founder. L I tattfter & liarley.—Cheap 1Tta..1..... :Ind Jewelry. 1 1 Wholesale :Ma Retail. at the - I'lliiiiiiii•liiiiiii IVat..ll mill .I..velry Siure. - Ne. 911 North So/twill SI feet. ...her if .., tolp „ Quarry. t'uflll.l. (lola I.....rlVatelts, full jeueltal. 1, . arat caws. tt12,....1. t1.,111 Levine, 1, ..tirat , . t-4.0.1 Silver 1..,,.. 1 . 1111j. , "•11 , 4i . '•1.. .t1:1 4 1 i :' SilV, Lepitte. jewel, Sup.tri, It a trth r.. -nu '1, 7 i ill Spe..tiii.ii, ' 7 (111 Ville nil err. il.• . 1i1,14111t,t1,,1et,.. ::!111 Mak,. [...hi P. n. il,, Lao asilver T.:, 5r.,,,,,,.....t. . r,..10 1;,,I.1 . p.•,,.. ,mill, p....it awl silver holder. 1..1 .1..1.1 Fi1.,.... !Zhu.. 37 1 .. .1-10+ I, ,:.:10: W3t1 . 11 ,MINS.,.. plain. 1'4... 1... ill: latent. 1,4 y: ',MCI 25 i oilier itrtii•li, in iii.iiiiiii.li , iii. A 11‘.,, ,I , ii tirmilitril to In. what they are 5.1.1 C r .a' STAUFFER N. ll.t 'MEV. :C1 - rbh the imd Sueetissors to 0. Conrail. 1011.1, ite :mil Silver Lever, and leipines still Inn', than the above prices AITI.IIe Hall Acaderny.--Thr , . miles West of Ilarrishurg. The :. , os.•iou of this popular and nourishing Imi ntion will oonnnonco On Monday the hth N,w ember next. tinder the most fitvorahlty. auspices.— During the present year such improvements and addi , ionF have Imen load- as its inereasing patronage demanded.— The Ilrinci!rd .rill ho ns,isted In a full oorps of competent and experienced I'e:tellers. and siveialattenthdi will he paid to the health and comfort of the students. T Wil - dling. Mitten hi the 1:112:lish brunches :tit Vocal Music, per Cession (5 months) I net met inn in Latin or 1 reek. French or Berman. , 5.01 : •• Instrumental Music. 10.1)1, The attention of parent, and guardians is earnestly in vited to this Institution. Circulars will be furnished. nod nay infortation will I o given on application either twrson al or by letter to D. DESLINGEIt. sop 12 2m- , 1.1 Principal. Harrisburg. Pa. ill.ll and Winter Dry Goods.-1554. .1. V. DEPI , V. No. 41 North Eighth street. Philadelphia— thankful t or past favors, respectfully Invites his vustotorrs and the public. to examine an e w an.] splendid Stock nl Reasonable goods: comprising: Rich Plaid Silks. Wide Lyons Velvets. New Striped Silks. (looking Cloths, Brocade Silks, • Wollen [lain Silks. French Merinnes Black Silks. Mouse De Laimis, Cloaks. Mantillas. and Shawls Cheap. /inginms, Prints,l o'., in almrtment; Ribbons, Embroi deries. tiloves. flwin!.; to the daily sacrifice of large quantities of desira ble goods at auction, the subscriber is enabled during the present seam% to Offer unusually gloat Bawains. .1. V. DEPUY. • No. 41 North Eighth st.. Philadelphia. ter lH 3m-35 Notice to Trtx velera.--From and after Monday, June 10, 185-1, the Christiana & Chesnut Level Stage Line will leave Christiana daily at 4 P. M., via Coopersville, Green Tree, Passon'slitore Quarryville. Spring . Grove. Mechanics', Grove, to Chesnut Level; returning, will leave the Level at . 5 o'clock, A. M.. and return the Canto route to Christiana. The above arrangement will afford persons an opportum ity of traveling in either of two daily lines of cure to and from the cities of Philadelphia and Lancakter. .1 une 20 tf-221 By order of the 'Managers. - Improved Super Phosphate of Lime, from city Chemical and Union Works, made after the moot improved articles. and Ter* superior. Prepared An hydrite %hum,. made aft, the Emdis nrticle. and moot .mp,•rior, I widg Nery ~tort hm, Gnam,. and fully it.mtilg, of boaleraMat jaded 11,,.• It Alc.• PLR I VIA in largo lir small id.ml , •81, t . . , . • .1..17', 1.. I' - 111 , ,:.4.V. • 22 South Wlutrves. :to ,1000 st re,, t July 11 3m-7.rt A l hilAdolphitt • I 'l he Ike, the Ivan 7,lrench Calf 5k1na....20 dozen of superior Brand r French Calf Skins—just rereived and hr sale - lower than ever othired In this city. at No. 17 West King al. • 51. II; LOCHER. SHOE TIIIMAD.—r,oO pounds American hbe Thread fix sale at Philadelphia prices—at the cheap Leather. .Morocco and shoe finding store of the subscriber, No. 17!,4 West King street. M. it. LocirEn. nail lair nan tes ' ap- RED SOLE Lt.:ATM:R.-UM pounds of Rod Sole Leather direct from New York--at ngreot bargains. Call soon at the old head quarters—No. 171.4 Went King street, opposite Cooper's lintel. M. H. LOCIIER. june tr.2l Farinere Look Morel—Having the sole Agency forlhe 'IRON PLOUGHS, which can be at the Hard ware Store of GEO. I). SPRECHER. aug 15 Itn-30 North Queen street. Lancaster. New Brass Foundry. NEW BRASS FOL'"NDRY at Chesnut street Iron Works C. Kieffer takes this method to inform the public, and all person having business of the above character. that be b., in connection with his Iron roundrY am! Barbi,. Shop. commenced the Brass Foundry business, Ile Is pre pared fu manufacture ell kinds of Machineand Brass Coat ings, Copper Rivets and Soldery, at short notice and in a workman:like manner: jltne tf-23 Henry's Invigorating Cordial. Purely Vegetable in its Composition. This invaluable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs anti Routs,. which have been found alter years of expe rience, by the most skillful Thysicians, to be pos sessed of qualities MOO beneficial in the diseases ioi which it is recommended; and hence whilst It is present&l to the public, as an efficacious reme dy, :• is also known to be of that character on which reliance may placed as to its safety I case Impotency, Doemorrhages, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppression o , the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or for DEBILITY ariring from any cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the patient has been confird to lied for some time, for females after confinement, Abortion or Mises, riage, this Cordial cannot be excelled in its salu tary effects; or in loss of Muscular Energy, Irrita bility, Physical Prostration, Seminal Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreative,•Nervoustiess,4'e., where a tonic Nledicine is required, it Will be fourth equal if not superior to any compound evec„ used. TO FEB ALES.—Henrrs Invigorating Cordial, is one of the most invaluable Medicines in the many complaints to which fetnales are subject. It as sists nature to brace the whole system, check ex cesses, gnii creates renewed health and happiness. Less.suifering, disease and unhappiness among La dies would exist, were they generally to adopt the use of this Cordial. Ladies who are debilita ted by those obstructions which females aro liable to, are restored by the use or a bottle or two, to bloom and lo vigor . YOUNG MEW—That solitaryaaractice, so fetal to the existence of man; and it is the young who are most apt to become its victims, front an ignorance of the danger to which tney 'subject thelocives, causing Heavens DEBILITY, Weakness of the sys tem and Premature Decay. Many lit you may new be suffering, misled as to .the cause or source of disease 'Pu those. then, who by excess have but' on themselves Premature tminnlency. Ince u,.r Ir . ). Seminal-Emissions, Weak 11 Inip3 and Sliriveiiing 4 til the Gerrit if Organs, Nervous Affection. or any oth er consequences of unrestrained indulgence of the sensual passions, occasioning the necessity of re nouncing the felicities offilanalsoe•lesseiling both mental and bodily capacity, Hold! Ilenr)'s orating Cordial, a medicine that is purely Vegeta ble, will aid nature to restore those important mile tions to a healty state and will prove of service to you. It possesses rare v irtnes, is agent ra I remover of disease, and strengthener oi the. system as a TONIC MEDICINE, it iii unsurpassed. 11 e do not pl a ce this Cordial on a footing with quack ne .ii• nines, anti, as is customary, append a long li,t oi Recommendatmns, Certiticaies, 'Hear what the Preachers say,' and such 114 e; i. IF not necessary; for Henry's Invigorating only needs a trial to prove that it will accompie all we say. The genuine " Henry's Invigorating Cordial," is pet up in S nz. Panne! Bottles, and is easily recognized by•the Nlanullicturer"s signature tin the label or earl) Butt e, (to counterfeit will is forgery.) 0::7 - Sold for $2 per Bottle; Six for $S ; $l6 per dozen. Prepared only by S. E. COREY, Na 3 Franklin Rnw, Vine Street, below F.ighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must be addresseti. For sale by all rerctable Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. T W. D I OTT 4- SONS, 132 N. 271 st., Philadelphia, sole ag,etn for Penna. Fnr sale in Lancarner, at the P •tent Medicine qtore nt If. A. Rockafield . ritivi to Kramph'a Cloth ing Store, Eaet t.ratige Si inn 3 - 1 , 101200 e List of Text Books for General Instruction in the United States. and esperially adapt to the schools of Lancaster manic. l uMirhe t IN A. S. Barnes R Co„ 51 John street. New 'York. pad sold IN Mrn :,T,EK. LaUrl , tmr. Tho tilltintl ot teachers and the f r ir.od, of induration *.nerally. insited to the f;4lowhor educational work, Sew and improved editi , os of several .of tlio, works have recently loen puldished..and the publishers :to the list approved Mom,/ ..:th..ir -cveral Text Bonk?. and thus provide a ,rie of cdandaml Rsctco our Union School Di,srict , and t , wnship,. that ran he re gardol as a modern. onif , rm inn) permanent series. and resider entirely unneee,lry thc.e ft*.quent changes in school hooks that hare i,eren.fote.. l-t.eu on perplexing. ex pensive and annoy tug to both tila,•ll, Rust parent. The list embrace, smma mf the frost approved Text-Books. In the various dephatments of -tmly. stir • For Reading Baoks.—Earker's c r are regarded the most thorough by a multitude of the Loot tenehers. They aro adopted hy the clients of Lancaster city. For English Grammar.—S. W. Clark's St Own is superse ding I Ito old Grammars hereloOre published. ills system of diagrams lo the ultry for For Spelling Mini t bond inn.—Nn teacher slit fail to appreciate Pri:e's Spelling Bonk. Wri , :ht's Orthog raphy. Martin' , Ortleopio, :111.1 Nmsth...r, Dictation Ex ercises. For Itll,llo t 00.1 (It.iih• Day's Art of litionvir is prom - 111 , d. Isy thi. Lying itivittly in 010.00..• ,•v..1 . 3 - oil Wit on this salt. pet . . Niirthetit's Arne; i .ait iin.l A Merit ntl , 4 111`ilker. oaltain the i.hoiet,t solihitlon 'Siv hsrhail, pooth•al nut d,.• lanintory in Inn, v..lian n. Parker and I n It. :141;12.'4111 Ekelltiol,«ill I , 1111 11.1414- fa' ,••ry teach, and normal I 4•110,1.. 11(1, I.Li•I S r And AiWirli, 11:, I?,tiov t ro-1 viz 10 , 1, 1 . 01,1, Is 'alll k,.. Th ,,,. works 110,1 only to I. Isnt.wn in1..1. Cour , t• nl . k in pre,. Pne Itt.te e v and G...n . nplly --Mr , . %Vitt:ill' , I lis.tery the United Mates and I niters:ll Iter itt.,flt partilite Cletrt,. Are opt:tiled tit ex..-ll.et•e 1., .ttly .411,1 - :mllllor. lei! et* ed, has already !peen —I in tin. ward :11/11 salnels of the eity tot e th e ph, Smith and Mitehel's ile,riphy.i A new, ailvinweil work on thong - raptly. ler higher e likews.l 0 follow Nlonteitlf, \ All, will he For 1.1.Al•-•.ir 11 , :111/W regnitokol the Nations! tsy-tein. I. iuc the sttintlattit oif the of riffled tsttilit: t itutintry. The A rit lo•lotitit t. oil Davi,: tire in.• i•i,o wli.ole ts•ries. • I'm: 're:tlling Natural rack,. au old :Ind expel - lowed teacher of, IMston. has pre'pa red awl, entitled 25 •Comp..dium IVlzi. - 14. is a favorite bank with all teavh,rs ry Ii- 11,141 it. Tilt! OM bolts on Natural Philosenhy. that have log had sway in our schools, give way • to \ Ir. Tearte need only examine. to Le cells in,ed t.f its gre:it The Study iwvtaltil/7: , a'Y Vta , ral study In all our gehools. Fulton and EaultualC, with their sygtein of writiur and .-hiro.,fruphic rh.irts, decidedly the nest approved. The School Teacher's Librar).--Th.• f..ll.]wintr dedicated to the Teachers of the United :tale, I. Page's Theory and Pra..lh.e , i. 11. Northeud's Tend], and l'areel. 31. 111. NlanOleld on American Etlneft , I V. De VA:quo) Hie', Anal im]] I n.t it at V. Davies' Lts4l,. and Utility of - I :, 'lynchers :trol Dirortors gill plcaso call at t STORK'S Rook store th e s,. 7 .re s , to, en., to their introtinctim scl l at the a t t,t t ..,,, of the full awl wittlor torins. Oslo. I. it w-7n 11renh Arrivotlo Neve: Books t--The for Rook bd.", in tt.ring the folloolle: Now Book.; IO rho rit i Among them *re bbilks by I lie bi i o 211.1 hi , nr :111 thorn of the do}: Bertha and Lily, or Iho per-qt.:lga book I,y I:iiml/01, tla!n'Fmit h. Lnkes, nud F 4 rrt.At St 111 . tl,lllll. in Tile tennwly Wtssis. Is 3. f. 11. Ilaninenel. Mien pries Oyer the IVater. dr story thon,li, on a long stroll. by 11001 v Manny. Twenty Year; in lll,llipinos. n apital 1,4!. !to. French of Paul De Sn The Plurality of Worlds. a new on n IL., t h. by the, Rev. W. Whowell. SS. L. An Art Student in Munivh. I.y Anon Mlry 11.0 itt. Sunny 31emoriox Of F",i,tn Tr . 11 ~rriet Boorher ;4towe. Iron Cousin. or routml 'pr(111,1,•,•. )I.!ry Clarke. Life In Abyssinia, or three year, rei.i.Lniezioit in that country. by Maniacltt Patkyntt. Thought; uml Thing F nt b'filt• la rliho Burnett. Suppressed Letters of Torn :Moor,. by hi, 'dn•ir Pob Usher. James Pow,. Lamartine's Travels in iho Rut. inelinling a journet in the Holy Land. Wensly, a Story without a moral. Trani ruin:llll's Nlns azine. Persons and Pictures. from the ilistorios rat Flan, and England, by H. 11. Herbrt. Fashion and Famine. by Mrs. Alum 11. ~ t eplor3. Lecture, to the True. the Itmlitiful cod the 1;..:.d. from. the French of Victor. Cousin. Autobiography of an Actress. by MI , . .tuna 114. Woman's Influence and Woman's Mi,sion. by Anne Martin. Ticonderoca, Mae., n to, Novel lo tl. P. 11. James. Hard Timeir, by Charles Diekenii Adventures of Sir Jasper Carew, by Owles Lever. Fifty Years in both Hemispheres. by Vineent Nolte. A new book, and one•of the:most entertain' t 1,7 ^.nd that has app,-.,red for n. toter then. Every oilier new publl..atir.n p:1 1 .1101 , 1 sod a? IV. It. oI•AN.i .Eit. ath¢ t f- - 11 it:l North Que. u t. F or the Ladies :--We would int i th•• attention of ti, Ladies to , r,r. tan-nic7^,d -stork. SEMNIER DRESS 1100DS width,ll. at rr,t bargains—such. ass Tissues, firencdens, Sommer Silks; also plain and Snared white dress and a few more patterns of plain &striped (tare re De La ;nes nt. 12 2 .: cents, worth 25 cents. at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORK No 65 North Queen street. Lnornst, BLACK SILKS! BLACK SlLKS!—.lust from aurtlon. • Now.is the time. Ladka, fur 'cheap Black Silks, as we are 11 selling them at Iwo: than most of importation. Ea Ira heavy I. boiled Black Silks at 65, 75, 1,00. 1.1951 and heed quality a yard Wide, 1.2.5. at 1r EN'T7.'S BEE WYE STOTIE. • No. W North Queetratroet, Lai:it:tater. All the desirable shades nr plain Silk Tisanes and Bare [vs, ran be found at exceedingly prices. at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORF., No. es North Queen street. Lancaster. Only a few more.leß ertlieee extra quality Izertiri. at mita, at th. BEE BITE STORE. 'Another fresh lot of Robe Shirts, just oponoil at the Ikc !live Store. varying in price from 51.00 to 5,00. Ladies V. fingered Silk• Mitts. at 6 1 4 and 12 1 /. C 13.. worth 25 and 37i2 at the 'bat Hive Rom North Queen street Lan. 7•IOL'ItNING DRESS thbiltS of every description. a full and complete 'assortment ran he found at AVENTZ'S BEE RIVE SToltE. North Queen street, Lancaster. july 18 t:k.2B 1 M edlcal. SOUS'. ---Np. 16 South Freile ick st. Baltimore Md. I Established in order to afford the afflicted,sound . and Scientific Medieal Aid, and for the 'oppression 01 Quackery. Pr. J. B. smith ,has for many years devoted his o hole .attentien to %halite:di:tient of private coniplaints, in all tbeirivai led and compli , cated lorms. His great suecessin those longstand ing and difficult cases, such aser. formerly. con ' sidered incurable, is su ffi cient 3u commend him to . the public as worthy of the extensile patronage he, . has received. Within the last eight years Dr. S. has treated more than 29,500 cam, ofPrivate Com : plaints, in their different forms and stages.! a prac tice which nu doubt ex-cells thilt of all the other physicians now advertising inaltimore, and, not ! a single case is knoivn, where is directions were :t I, strictly followed and medicine taken reasonable 4/1 time, without effecting a radical and permanent ! cure; theretere persons afflicted with diseases 0 ' the above nature, no matter., w difficult or long standing the case may be,' vio Id do well to call on Dr. Smith, at his o ffi ce, N 0.16 South Frederick Street and if not effectually cu dno renumeration will be required for his servic a.' His medicines are free from Mercury ant: all ictineral poi , ons; put up in a neat and compact form and may be taken iii a purl is or pry, ate house, .r while travelling without expose:A: or hindrancei from busiuess, and except in cams of violent intla i mination,nochaugli of diet is necessary. I Strictures-Dr. "Smith has diric.tivered a now moth 01.1 by wirch he can cure die %Okasl form of stric ture, anu without pain or incon'yonionce to the pa . neut. irritation of the uretha, r prostrate glands, .5-a , is sometimes Mistaken for stricture by gener al practitioners or charlatan". 1 , Young Men and , others adli tad with Debility, ; whether originating from a •Ortaill destructive ' 1 habit, or tom any bther cat's with the train el i bodily and mental evils whiel follow, when ne glected, should make an early application, there by avoiding much trouble and uttering as well as ‘ expense. By his improved m toad of treatment, Dr . . 5: can safely guarantee a peedy and perfect cure in all cases of this ceinpl int. T. Females—all diseases pi ' speedily and effectually remov his remedies, or the cure of ii has been well tested in an eat the last twelve years. Perseus at 'a distance may ci i nsult Dr. S. by let ter post paid, describing case, Ind have mediciuo ,ecurely pet up and forwarded to ant part of the liniteri .states, always accompanied with full and ex pi ii•ii directions for use. Communications con sidered contideutial. Office arranged with sepa rate.mpartments, sit that the patizais never see any true hitt toe doctor hinMell. ' I Attendancedaily, Boni B i i i ilie morning till 9 at light. N. B. Persons afflicted with ;any OI the above complaints will do ivell to ifivo,l the various Nos trums and specifics advertised liy Arothecaries and Druggists, is a certain cure bid any. and every di sease. They are put up is set) and not to cure, and frequently do much morel harm Iliad good, therefore avoid them. A word to the wise is suf ficient. Address DI;: J. B. SMITH. 3 , 10 16 S. Frederick-st. l , Baltimore, Md. mli 2i. 1 ly-9 Gold and Shier Wal.theN, Dia monas, Jewtlri and Silts r ere. The sub Senl r would call the attentiort of persona visiting New York 17 ily large trio selected stock, comprising in part the lid hiw trig. Bloch he idlers Ins sale at letis than tisna) pricey, and which will he forwarded to allip,arts of thr United States and or express, free •.I charge: Jorgensen Watches, warranted perleel wee keepc;,, $l5O io 250. ] Cooper IA titehr.H, Duplex azi'.! Lever:, 125 to 275. Independent Second and Qttriei second Watch es for timing horses &c., :31:251t0 Ctiroomoeters, sitlendAll pocket Chronometers, pe Heel lone keepers, $1•25 tr, 250. day ruches which rno mph, Jays with one, winding. $l4O to Ihs. Enamel W.ltehes, for Ladll'El, /3011Ie in hunting macs, $35 to ISO. 1. Dia ~nnd Watches Cur Ladires, some in magic ranee, $55 to 300. i‘lagic.lVatehen, which chane into lhr n MG, ent w , itchcn, SMO to 175. . . Watubes which 'wind and tiOn the hands with out .. Is.G. 4'85 to 140. All I,.nds of watches at Vtlr) 111 W prices, Fine Gold Lupine Watches, 4 hples je,‘ el led, •:425 Rine Gold Detached Levers, 1 90 Gold Enameled Watches For 1111' Ladies, 96 Gold English Patent Levers, 1 35 Gold Eeglish latent Levers, hinting ranee, 58 ,4 1:rf 1' Patent Levers an-19,' 1:. lO " Detached Lovers, 14 , Ladies' 1;01/1 Sets, earrings, ions and bracelets, $l5 00 to S'76 00 Earrings 2 In $26, Pins 2 to "25, IDA, ilets i 5 0(1 lo SO 00. . Go'd ;owl; t, aml glasseN $3 00 10 25 00. tlold Cuar.1,11,010., t;•.1,1 I •l,itelaine elytons,..l;lo 011 if, 110 00 Gold Vo,i V i lolinv, I 60 00 to 'B5 00 Gold Vol, rlia mit, 1, 6 00 to 20 0(1 Gold RobSouk, ' I 300t012 00 -I Gold Tiiitoldes, 250 to 000 Gold Penedo, I 25 to 700 • . Fine Gold Wedding limppl, 1 350 to 700 Gold Gnord Kepi, 1 1 00 iti 500 Gold Pens Diamond Itsltva, DI 111101111 E:lir, I Iltp, , G4,11i Gold 1 7 01ger Rings, out! sioilei, 2.00 to 15 00 told I.•et e Itittiiiir r a pei. sot. 1 250 to 12 00 (old Studs tier set, 1 50 to 10 00 • 1 liold Spectacles per pair, 1 5 00 to 9 00 I i;t1111 Fps Glasses, 1 75 to 6 00 Sl.Ver TeaftpoOn.l per net, 5 00 to 9 00 Silver Tablespoons. per set, i 12 00 to 21 00 •ilver Tableforks Per set, 1 13 00 to 23 00 Silver roes litr 'do ilren, 5 00 to 15 00 Silver Nap!tin Rings each, ; 1 itOlto 350 Gold Armlets for ebiltircit per 1..,ir. 250t0 6 00 Plain Gold Rings, : l • 75 to 300 Chased Gold Rings, 1 100 to 5 00 Silver Thitobles, silver it,p,„l 37 Gold Scarf Pins, . 1 100 In 700 t71•11i. C. ALLEN, Importer, w1,11...1.• and retiil, No. II di: , ~end floor:. fly 11r.bnilway, ;!;PIIV jan 3I I '-2 74 1 XCAltsgst 1191(4, AO. D 7 Tart jJ King street., lielt door w, , ,,5t of Lane's Store, Lancaster. The suliscriber has taken the above inettlioned wia-known tarry and commodi ous Hotel, and has fitted it 110 it, new and hand- KA It will itq supplied with the choicest of liquors, and his TNIS LP. furnished wiih the. very hest the Markets cant al rd. The PA R LUIO; and Cli nIIiERS are 11.trge and `well Tur niahed. and 11,. S'l'A MANG is.ettrn.dve In short, nothing will he omitted on hin part to make the' " EXCHANGE" one of the best; n (Dent desirable ;topping places in the city. I;i, , changes are mod erato, and every attriition be given to the comfort of the guest d. Ii ,, ARDERd will I.e iahren I.y tho wool:, month Or vt•ar. From his intig experience s tn the I•nxincss r e flatter- himself that. he can Eat)siy ecrry body who may f:l,ior him with their ensimn. A share or putt lir:patronage ix feepectfully alai! IS tf-131 . W1L1.14141 T. YOCIART. • loncentrated Essence CIP Jamaica Gin ger.-I'bis Essence possesses all the qualith, of the Jamaica (linger in a highly eoneelarnted form. and Is hi•zhly recommended Asa stotnnelthland stimulant Ice those r,..s.r..ting from sickness. And In tmfeelded and relaxed in or tics a g ed, ilyppepl!e 3.1 1.11111:11i, It promotes dige,tion. fintnleney. spas, 1 1 's of the sintnachmnd howeh, prevents muses. griping. jlysentery, bowel corm plaints. Sc. Prepared um! avid at C11A1t1.4, , A. lIEINITSIP:i Medleimil, Drug and elkoniral 1:; E as t El u g LauesstJr. sag 15 t 1.30 true Muftis:Ll Fire and Marine luau— Compani. of Penns:, Nn. 92, Market Harrisburg, flh,liut. Philadelphia. Mn 15.1051. 10 Aron-dime° with ihs. 101.1 iMiOl.l of their the filre aurs '6lsa tc.l Fire and Ma rine C., of huldiiit .no follow ,‘r attain, at t:, In..r id . the fourth vi :10-M I heir Pi WI:TIT-AN\ S'r As:h•ta. )fisy 001 premiumsnull 111;1,, ri. > ,.a the past year. SI et (.ll livpartmont, thl Ca.lk prouml !Inns, re insurnnee, Ntla Mutual Dell. Do. :':tork Department, Pi' 'mitten :Shawl! D.• .partm.•nt, e.pired and ran Pon tll And Mort!.;:agok Si.noks Ana otherg...l MERE Caid! on hand ad lie hall& , of .linada sanVe.l.l..v.bondr. MIME ?e.:retinry (Ales in Kramphs NO, 41°. culiar to females, d. The efficacy of e above affections, aistve practice for 11450 00 200 1.4 000 3 50 , 0 16 00 700 in 250 00 100 00 In 300 00 IS 00 In 300 00 2 00 t 0 12 00 'ATI:3II.INT. f. 35 1 11,31,1 410 .14S 11'2 1:1791 1-10....52 17u.50 57 .7. , 5Z.5,5b7 11,1 ',hi s"t .1. -0 I lI.J LEESE MEMO . il~.iot i!i Cl4li FU 1.1). 1:rON/tle111 . . Li UEIWI, LeineagteP ff • ti 22
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers