. . .• . „ . . . • - •. ..., ....- . . . ~. .. . . . . ~ _ : --.',:d.„) -',...i . .• _, ', . • • - , . . ' . I —. . .. _, . . . . . . . , . • ' . ; - ' •Ir. .. ii.' ' ~j......) -..,.' .'..,..-• ,_, . . , • ~,,-.;•••.:. . . _ . . • ' . - /en . .: l'i ,1 '' - .... 1 ,.._:: • _ .. . . - .. ',.. r '.4-' - --,-- ' , •' - '.- i ',:• ._. ' .--: - •.:!.• i'i ;. :i. ~.,----.:-: .' • .1i ' • • - • - --. -- - . , : •:..1 . - ::• ' : 1 -- 1 . ' .. .. . _ _ ... . .• . ... .. .. A ~, ..• . . .• . .. : . . , v • • VOL. LV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER A 4uuRNLII PrPLISHXD LVICILT Trill/LT YOKNIILO BY (mo. SANDERSON. TERMS litiCßl l'Ttri'll.—Two Dollars per annum, payable oi auvanFe , two twenty-five ; if not paid within sin months ; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No siniscription discontinued until all arrenrages axe paid unless at the option of the Editor. Abvita Tials.VENTe--ii.ecompanied by the CA.III, and not nxeaeding taioare, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-Alva deals for each additional insartJon Those I.la greater length in propoinion. I„...isß.,,tsc, Such no Hand 13,115, Poeting Bills, Pam pa Ote, Lubele, /sc., executed with se uracy ci 166 ohortk,t notice SONG I=l .Y.lllO. fill a pledge b• The song 1.1 mirth is o'er. And if there's sunshine in our ti -artfo 'Twin light our them,. the Toon•. And plede.• we dull life's ~ h.n.,es. As PoUIII,I aly swill hOU, ;MSS— Too kind wen• fnti•, if 11.1 Y I•nt St! Ilid spark l.• in Ti,,,,,.. gins.. The dregs and foam to,geth,•r Unite to, morn the omit— And well we know the weal and wo, 'Float fill litl. ehalke up. 1,ill•la ret`ellers The gehl e t wore ly T111:11 lightly quail. now the sweet,. That nom net In' rOlain.d. What reolt wo that notion! tit varylou iorronts .Vi•li- Thl; tide that lonce our ph•naur.. thtivii Buries our grlets as well. And it 114• on In-winged lwtltte•nl Have erood.'d our changeful The whit that toned our talk ha" 'wept Full !tinny a cloud away: Th.ta grt,•v.. not that naught at.. 1.11 Endures through passing years— Did life out changeless toner hoop, "rwero oauw, Indeod, the tears. And fill wo, ore our parting, A mantling pledge to sorrow: The pang that wrings thu heart to-day Stiltto-morrow: THE HIGHWAYMAN'S BRIDAL A STORY OF THE LAST CENTURY Mine were the days for gallant robbers, whose fine clothes, high bearing, reckless hardihood, and (frequently) good birth, took away from the superficial observer much of the darkness of crime actually sur rounding their deeds and lives. You were divested of your rings and purses, often with a demeanor so polished, that really it rather resembled paying a toll to good manners than submitting to a highway rob bery—a robbery it is true, yet still it was more'soothing to the feelings at the time, than being knocked down with the butt end of a pistol, Cr bullied as well as plun dered. Fashion, too, capricious in this as in all else, affected some knights of the road above others, aud line ladies interest ed themselves amazingly about ihe deeds of highwaymen, couspicuous fur handsome person and brafe conduct, or rather daring villany. These fair dilutes, also, were much concerned iu their heroes' final inearcera , tions and executions at the fatal treeof Ty burn. But highwaymen had, as everybody knows, been still more popular in the pre ceding reign; y,et ever and anon, as the profession seemed to be' on the verge of decay, and likely to dwindle down into mere commonplace theft and murder, some new candidate was sure to start up and re vive the dying embers of the road chivalry One in particular was notorious enough in his brief day, for most of the qualities I have described, as sometimes attributes of these knights of the road. He was well connected, too, his uncle being. a clergy man in a high church appointment. His person was elegant, his manners courtly, and he was rash in an extraordinary de gree. Mingling freely in fashionable so ciety in his real name, his deeds of robbery were the talk of the town under his as sumed one. his proper designation was Richard Mowbray—that belonging to the road, his sole source of revenue, was Cap tain De Montmorency--a patronymic high sounding enough. I do not mean, however to inter that any suspected the man of fash ion and the highwayman to be one Itud the same person; that was never known till the event which I am going torelate took place: Richard Mowbray had spent his own small patrimov, years before the period at which this narrative commmences, in the pleasures of the town. it had melted into ridottos, playhouses, faro, horseflesh and hazard. He had exhausted the kindness and forbearance of his relations, from whom he had borrowed and begged, till borrow ing or begging had becothe impracticable. He had known most extremes of life ; and moreover, when debts and ; .poverty stared him grimly in the face, he knew not; one useful art by which he could support exis tence or pay dividends to his creditors.— What was to be done ? Ile eluded a jail as long as he could, and one eventful night riding on horseback, and meditating gloom ily on his evil fortunes, he met—covered by the darkness from all discovery—a trav:- eller well mounted—plethoric--laden with money-bags, and bearing likewise the bur den of excessive fear. It was a sudden thought—acted upon as suddenly. Resistance was not dreamed of. Mowbray made off with his booty, consider able enough to repair his exhausted finan ces,and to pay his most pressing creditors. It was literallyrobbing Peter to pay Paul. And so by night, under the shelter of its darkness did the ruined gentleman become the highwayman. People who knew his circumstances whispered their surprise when it became known that Richard Mow bray had paid his debts, and that he him self made more than his customary appear ance, Now his fine person was ever clad in the newest braveries of the day, and in his double character many a conquest did he make—for he disburtgened ladies of their jewels and purses with so fine a man ner, that the defrauded fair ones forgot their losses in admiration of the charming despoiler; and Richard, in both his phases, drank deep draughts of pleasure, till he driiined the Circean cup to itsveriest dregs. Just as eden pleasure bechme wearisome, when festive and high-bred delights palled on-his sated passions, and the lower ex tremes of licentiousness and hard drinking, ruffling and fighting, diversified by the keen excitement and threats of danger which distinguished his predatory existence began to satiate, a new light broke on the feverish atmosphere of his life. He loved. Yes ! Richard Mowbray, the ruined patri cian—De Montmorency, the gallant high wayman, who had hitherto resisted every good or evil influence which love, pure or evil influence which love, pure or earth- Istained, offers to his votaries—succAmbed to the aim* - charms of a young, unlearned and unambitious girl—so youthful, that even her tastes , and habits, childish as they were, could be scarcely more so than suit- ed her years. Flavia Hardcourt had just attained her sixteenth year—had never' been to boarding school, and loved nothing so much—even her birds and pet-rabbits as her dear old father, an honest country gentleman, and a worthy magistrate. Fla via had never been even to London, for Mr. Hardcourt resided at Aveling, a re tired village, about twenty . miles from the metropolis. Barring fox-hunting and hard . drinking, the old gentleman, on his side, took pleasure only in the pretty, gentle girl, who from the hour of her birth, which event terminated her mother's existence, had made her his constant playmate and companion. And it was to this simple wild flower, that the gay man of pleasure, haughty, reckless, unprincipled, improvi dent, irreligious, and rash, presumed to lift his eyes, to elevate his heart; and, oh ! stranger still, to this being, the moral an tipodes of her pure self, did Flavia Hard court surrender her youthful, modest, in estimable love. It must have been her very childishness and purity that attracted the desperate robber—the hardened liber tine, now about to commit his worst and most inexcustible crime. He had acciden tally Mr. Hardcourt at a country hunt— had, with others of his companions, been invited bythat honest gentleman to a rustic fete, in honor of little Flavia's natal day-- a day, he was wont to observe to him, re markable for commemorating his greatest misfortune and his intensest happiness;and then and there the highwayman vowed to win and wear that pure bud of innocent freshness and rare fragrance, or to perish in 'the attempt. Master Richard Mowbray ! unscrupulous De Montmorency ! I will re lute how you kept your vow. He haunted Aveling Grange till the' chaste young heau, the old father's be loved darling, surrendered itself into the highwayman's keeping. Perhaps Mr. Hard court was not altogether best pleased at at dear Flavia's choice ; but then she was his, life—his hope—and he trusted even when he gave her to a husband, that her love and doting affection.would still be his own. Besides, Mowbray was well con nected—boasted of his wealth; whereas a very moderate portion of it would be hers. He was received into modish circles, into which the good magistrate could never pretend to penetrate; and, in short, what with high beating, his handsome person, and insinuating tongue, Mr. Hardcourt had irrevocably promised to bestow his treasure into the keeping of the profligate, who numbered himself almost years enough to have been the father of the young girl, whom he testified the utmost impatience to call wife. It was during the time that Mr. Mow bray was paying his court at Xveling, that the neigborhood began to be alarmed by a series of highway robberies, which men said could have been perpetrated but by thatcelebrated knight of the road—Captain de Montmorency. No one could stir after nightfall without an attack, in which num bers certainly were not wanting. "Cudgel me, but we'll have him yet," said old Mr. Hardcourt. "I should glory myself in going myself to Tyburn to see the fellow turned off. Ay, and I would take my little Flavia to see him go by in a cart, with a parson and a nosegay—eh! my little girl ! "Oh no, father," said Flavia, "I could not abide it, though he is such a daring wicked man, whose name makes me shrink with fear and terror whenever I hear it.— I could never bear to see such a dreadful sight—it would haunt me till my death. Does the gift of prophecy, involuntary though it be, lurk within us yet ? Does the soul dimly shaclOw out , its own fate, or rather that of its frail- or perishable habi tation ? Sweet.Flavia! unsuspecting, in nocent girl ! your lips then prc_nced your own doom as irrevocably as though you had been some stern Sybil, delivering inscrutable, unquestioned oracles, not a fair child in your girlish frock and sash, your brown hair, curling down your straight glossy shoulders, your soft eyes shining through your blushes. ° The betrothed pair were together to visit London. "But I shall . not dare," said the girl, as walking together in the old-fashioned Dutch garden, she leant her young, sinless head on her guilty lover's breast—"l shall not dare take such a journey,7for fear of the highwayman, De Montmorency." "Fear not, my sweet Flavia; this breast shall be pierced through ere De Montmor ency shall cause one fear in thine." "Richard, sweetest, why do you leave us so early every evening?—at sunset, I have remarked. These are not London habits. Ah, does any other than your poor Flvavia attract you l Oh, Richard, I must die if it should be so. I could not live, and know you were false." "Sweetest and best! my purest love, could any win me from you 3 Were it a queen think it not. I—l—the truth is, Flavia, I have a poor sick friend not far from here. His poor, ill, and—l—l—" "Say no more, dearest. Oh, how much more do I love yon every day. How good, how noble, thus to sacrifice !" And the blushing girl threw herself into her lover's arms. Ah, how differently beat those two hu man hearts—one pregnant with love, good ness' charity, sympathy; the other rank with hypocrisy, dark with unbelief. They came to town, unmolested, you may be sure; the stranger, because a few days previously a terrible affair had oc curred. Old, Lord St. Hilary, the relic of the bean garcons of former days, had been robbed and maltreated. 'Men were by no means so favored as the beau sere. Above all. a family jewel of immense value had been taken from his person, and on re covering bis wounds and fright, he swore vengeance. He toek active measures to fulfil his vow. The wedding was to take place at an old relation's, Mrs. Duchesne's house, and bn lagging wings, that day at length arrived. The marriage was celebrated, and the hap py pair were in the act of being toasted by the-father of the bride, when a strange noise was heard below ; rude voices were , upraised, oaths muttered, and a rush fol lowed towards the festive saloon. The company rose. "What is it?" said Mr. Hardcourt • The door was broken open for answer. The officers of justice filled the room.— Two advanced. "Come Captain," said they, "the game is up at last. It's an awkward time to arrest a gentleman on his wedding-day, but duty, my noble-captain —duty must. be done." Entranced, frozen beyond resistance or appeal, the.idegroom was fettered, and the bride ! she stood there, her hazel eyes " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY= MORE dilating, till they seemed about to spring from her ,lead. t -7 7: "My Richard, what is this ?" "Scoundrels !" said Mr. }lardcourt, "re lease my son." The men laughed. One of them was examing the necklace of Flavia. It con tained a diamond in the centre worth a ransom. "Where did you get this, miss ?" he said. Her friends answered, for the terror sricken girl was inarticulate, "Mr. Mow bray's wedding gift." "Oh, oh ! This was the diamond Lord St. Hilary was so mad about. By your leave," and the gem was removed from the neck it encircled. She comprehended something terrible. She found speech—" Whom do you take Mr. Mowbray For ?" said she. "Whom Why, the renowned Captain Montmorency." A shriek—so fierce in its agony as to cause the criminal to rebound—struck on the ears of all present. Insensibility was followed, and Flavia was removed. So was her bridegroom—to Newgate. The trial was concluded—justice was appeased—the robber was doomed. And his innocent and unpolluted victim For days her life hall hung on a thread.— But youth and health closed for a short time the gates of death. She recovered. Reviving as from a dreadful dream, she could scarcely believe in the terrible event, which, tornado-like, had swept over her. She desired her father to repeat its cir cumstances. Weeping, and his venerable grey hairs whiter with sorrow, Mr. Hard court complied. She heard the recital in silence. Presently, clasping her father's hand—" Dear parent," she said, "when— when-4" .She could utter no more. ' nor was it necessary. He comprehended her meaning but too well. "The day after to-morrow," he replied "Father, I must be there." "My Flavia, my dearest daughter !" "Father, I must be there ! Do you re member your jest ? Ab, it has come to pass in bitter earnest. I must be there." • Nor would she be pacified, she persisted. ' , Her physician at length urged them to give her her way. It would, he said, be less dangerous than denial. Near Tyburn seats were erected. Win dows and balconies were let out on hire. One of these last, the most private, was secured, and on the fatal morning, Flavia was taken thither in a close carriage, ac companied by her parent and an aged cousin. She shed no tears, heaved not a single single sigh, and suffered herself to be led to the window with strange, immov able calmness. Soon shouts and the swell ing murmur of a dense crowd reached her ears. The procession was arriving. The gallows was not in sight, but the fatal cart would pass close. It came on nearer, near er—more like a triumph, that dismal sight, than a human fellow man hastening to eternity. She clenched her hands, and rose up, straining her fair white throat to catch a glance of the criminal. Yes, there he was, dressed gaily, the ominous nosegay flaunt ing in his breast, dull despair in his heart, reaching from thence to his face. As the train passed Flavia's window, by chance he raised his hot, bleared eyes: they rested on his bride, his pure virgin wife. The wretched man uttere a yell of agony, and cast himself down en\the boards of the ve hicle. She continued gazing, the smile frozen on her face, her eyes glassy, mo tionless, fixed. They never recovered their natural in telligence. Fixed and stony, - they bore her, stricken lamb, from the dismal scene. Her old father watched for days-by her bedside, eagerly waiting for a ray of light, a token of sense, or sound. None came. She had been stricken with catalepsy, and it was a blessing when the enchained spirit was released rom its frail habitation, when the pure soul was permitted to take it flight to happier regions. Poor Mr. Hardcourt sank shortly after into a state of childish imbecility, and soon father and daughter slept in one grave. GEORGE THE THIRD AND THE DY LNG GYPSY. [Mr. Crabbe relates the following sin gular and affecting anecdote:—] George 111. being out one day hunting the chase lay through the skirts of the forest. The stag had been hard run, and, to escape the dogs, had crossed the river in a deep part. The dogs could not be brought to follow; and it became necessary in order to come up with it to make a cir cuitous route along the banks of the river, through some thick and troublesome un derwood. The roughness of the ground, the long grass, and frequent thickets, obliged the sportsmen to seperate from each other; each one endeavoring to make the best and speediest route he could. Before they had reached the end of the forest, the king's horse manifested signs of uneasness;,so much so, that his majesty resolved upon yielding the pleasure of the chase to those of compassion for his horse. With this view, he turned down the first avenue of the forest, and determined on riding quietly to the oaks, there to wait for some of his attendants. The king had proceeded only a few yards, when instead of the cry of the hounds, he fancied he heard the cry of human distress. As he rode forward, he heard it more distinctly. "Oh ! my mother! my mother ! God pity and bless my poor. mother !" The curiosity and kindness of the sov ereign led him instantly to the spot. It was a little green plot on one side of the forest, where was spread on the grass, un der a branching oak, a little pallet half covered with a kind of tent; and a basket or 'two with some packs lay on the ground at a few paces distant from the tent. Near to the root of the tree, he observed a little swarthy girl, about eight years of age, on her knees praying, while her little black eyes ran down with tears. Distress of any kind was always relieved by his majesty, for he had a heart which melted at human woe. "What my child, is the cause of your weeping?" he asked. "For what do you pray 1" The little creature at first started, then rose from her knees, and, pointing to the tent, said— T "Oh! sir, my dying mother!". "What!" said his majesty, dismounting and fastening his horse up to the branches of the oak, "what, my child? tell me all about it." The little creature now led the king to the tent, where lay, partly covered, a mid dle aged female gipsy, in the last stages of a decline, and in the last moments of life. She turned her dying eyes expressively to the royal visitor, then looked up to heaved, c l r but not a word did she utter; the organs "f speech had ceased their office; "the silo ' cord was loosed, and the wheel brokenit the cistern." The little girl then welt aloud, and, stooping clown 'wiped the (li r ing sweat from her mother's face. Tile king, much affected, asked the child h' . name, and of her family, and how long li: 1 mother had been ill. Just at that momept : another gipsy girl, much , older, came Ot., of breath to the spot ; She had been to th.: , town of W ' , and brought some me, , icine for her dying mother. Observing . 1 stranger, she courtesied modestly, an T hastening to her mother, knelt down by h side, kissed her pallid lips, and burst in ' tears. , ' “What; my dear child,” said his majesty, "can be done for you'!" "Oh! sir," she replied, "my dying mot+ er wanted,a religious person to teach her, and to pray with her, before, she died. pi. ran all the way, before it was light, this morning, to 11 7 , and asked for a minister; but no one could I get to come with me to pray with my dear mother!" The dying woman seemed sensible df what her daughter was saying, and heir countenance l was much agitated. The air was again rent with the cries ,of the di tressed daughters. The king, full of kind ness instantly endeavored to comfort them. He said ccl am a minister, and God has sent me to instruct and comfort your mother." He then sat down oh a pack by the side of the pallet, and taking the hand of the dying gypsy, discoursed on the demerit of sin and the nature of redemption. He then pointed her to Chriit, the all-sufficient Saviour. While doing this, the poor crea ture seemed to gather consolation and hop; her eyes sparkled with brightness, and hex' countenance became animated. She look ed up—she smiled; but it was the laid smile; it was the glimmering of expirid i g nature. As the expression of peace, how ever, remained strong in her countenanct, it was not till some tithe had elapsed th t they perceived the struggling spirit luid left mortality. It this moment tin ' if hi was at this moment that some of his majesty's attendants, who had missed hiln at the chase, and had been riding thro the forest in search of him, rode up, aid found him comfortidg the afflicted gypsie r s. It was an affecting sight, and worthyf everlasting record in the annals of kind. He now rose up, put some gold into ,e hands of the afflicted girls, promised them his protection, and bade them look to Heaven. He then wiped the tears from his eyes, and mounted his horse. His at tendants greatly affected, stood in sileiat admiration. Lord L was going to speak, but his majesty, turning to the gy7- sies, and pointing to the breathless corpse, and to the weeping girls, said with stroi.g emotion "Who, my lord, who, thinkest thou w neighbor unto these ?" LABOR AND KNOWLEDGE I have not time to dwell now on the se - ond reason, by which I suggested that l'a bor should be persuaded to seek knowledge though it would deserve a fuller handling. You find that reason in the tendency of culture and learning to refine the work-day life, and adorn it; to disengage it from the contacts of matter, and elevate it to the sphere of ideas and abstraction and spit itualty; to withdraw, as Dr. Johnson has said, "to withdraw us from the power hf our senses; to make the past, the distant or the futnre predominate over the present and thus to advance us in the dignity, f thinking beings." Surely we need not a d a self-inflicted cnrse to that which Finish d the fall. To earn our bread in the sweat of our brow is ordained to us certainly; but not, therefore, to forget in whose im age we were made, nor to suffer all beatias of the original brightness to go out. Who has doomed us, or any of us, to a labor So exclusive and austere, that only half, the lower half, of our nature can survive it? The unrest of avarice or ambition, or van ity, may do it; but no necessity ofsur 1+- ing, and no appointment of its auf aor. 7l — we, of our own election, abuse our selves ? Do you feel that the mere tasks of daily labor ever employ the whole mail? Have you no a conscious nature, other and beside that which tills the earth ; drives the plane; squares the stone; creates the fainic of art—a nature, intellectual, spiritual, moral; capacious of science; capacious of much beyond the sphere of sense, with large discourse of reason—looking befoi.e and after, and taking hold on that within the veil? What forbins that this nature shall have its daily bread also day by daY? What forbids that it have time to nourish its sympathy with all kindred human blood by studying the grand facts of universal history; to learn to look beyond the chacitic flux and reflux of mere appearances, which are the outside of the world around it, into their scientific relations and essential qi.ll - to soar from effects to causes, and through causes to the First; to begin to t cognize , and to love, here and now, in w - ning moon or star of evening, or song . :if 5c. , 1,./n bird, or fall ofwater, or "self-bo carol of infancy," or transcendent lan - scope, or glorious self-sacrifice—to beg n to recognise and love in these, that beau y. here, which shall be its dwelling place and its vesture in the life to come; to i acciis toni itself to discern in all vicissitudes !lot* things—the changed and falling leaf; the golden harvest, the'angry sigh of Nove/i -bees wind, the storm of snow the temici rary death of nature, the openiing' cham bers of the South, and uhermresting round i of seasons—to discern not merely the a lime circle of eternal change, but the , - failing law—flowing from the infinite mi d —and the "varied God"—filling and in - ving, and in all things, yet personal and apart? What forbids it to cultivate and confirm, ,i'l 'The glorious habit by which sena* 1. made Subservient still to moral purpose, Aux].liar to divine." What forbids that it grow, Aernstomed to desires that thed On ftvitage gathered from the Tree of Life! I do not say that every man, even in; a l condition of competence, can exemp y this nobler culture and this rarer kno l- edge. But I will , say, that the exactii s of laboido not hinder it. Recal a famil iar, though splendid and remarkable in stance or two. Burns reaped as much and as well as the duller companion by his e'de and mean time was.conceiving an immoral song of Scotland ; and Hugh Miller -as just as painstaking as a. stone mason .d ae good a workman as if he not so husb: .- ded his spare half 'hours and moments las to beoonie, while an apprentice and'jo. - GREATEST REVTARD.''-BUCIELANAN ING, DECEMBER 26, 1854. neyman, a profound geologist, and. master of a clear and charming English style.— But how much more a man was the poet, and the geologist: how far fuller . the con sciousness of being; how much larger the .daily draft :of that admiration, hope l ' and love, which are the life and voice of souls. —Rufus Choate's Dankrs U3' The question is often asked, what is the proper age at which to be married Adam took. Eve to his bosom before he was a year old; and old Parr married at the age of one hundred and twenty; we consider, therefore, that anywhere between those two points: will answer. .- - - JT tunfus B. Kaufman, _ATTORNEY AT LAW. has „cesuniesl the practice of his profession, office in Wid- Layer's Duilding South Duke street, near the nor. Court House. I lOct 10—t.u0.373 TAr. Matra . McAllister, Homeopathic _UPhysician.—Office and residence No. Id East °rang tearly opposite the new Gorman Reformed Church. march 7 . tf-7 0. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues tJ .to practice Ws profession lu its various .branches ou the most approved principles. °Mee S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets.. . N. R.—Entriuve 25 door on Orange at. 110 y 1 tf-11 entistry.--The first promium, a suporior case of _Lllnstruuteuts, was awarded to Dr. 4,91 in Waylan, D. 0, S., by the Baltimore Collage of Den .6.1 Surgery, for the greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the institution. Unice No. 66, North Queen st., Lancaster, nov 8 tf-12. -narke & Baker --ATTORNEYS AT LAW.--Samuel r - Parke and Daniel O. Baker. hare entered into co-part nership in the practice or the profession. Oahu, South queen street, west side„Oth door sow& of the Lancaster Bank. July 19 tf-26 IV T. McPhail-.ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stras vy .bur g Borough, Laneaster w., Pa. jaw, 14 ts2l / eorge W. Rl'Elroy, 1.11,010: LAW.— Orange it., directly uppoitte the Sheriff '6 mace, Lancaster. tun 28 tf•lS Landla dr. Black, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.--tiflice-- One door east of Sivuplim Flutel, Enid Elul; st. Lanes. tor, Penn'a. • $k...4 - All kinds of Scriv . litiing, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mrtgages, Accounts, 00., will be attended to with correct• o and de,putcli. upril 11 tf-12 Remova.l.--ISAAC E. lllESTElt—Attorney at Law. lias removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the new Court House, Lancaster. Pa, npl Dr. John. M'Calla, .I".F.NTISTOtIice--No 4 14. at King street, Lancaster, Pa. [apll.B tf-13 Farmere Look Here 1.-Raving the sole Agenoy for theLIWN PLOUI3fIS, which can he at the Hard- ware Store of GEO. D. SPRECLLEIL ang 16 3m40 North Queen street, Lancaster. Intended Removal.—The Barber Shop of the sub scriber will be removed on the first of Dueember, to the basement of Dr. Weichens' building, two doors north of Its present location, where increased facilities and better ac commodations wilLbe a 'Joked all who favor him with their Drug Store.—Dr. ZIEGLER °tiers to the public at his old stand, No. ,51,4 North queen Street., a full assort went of pure DRUGS, UJIEJLIC.ILI and DEO STUFFs. WIC. a tug o.loeo of Fancy l'eltrossa - r& pater useful articles gener ally b:pt in Dru r Stores. Also, strong Alcohol, Pine Oil or thaninhine and burning Fluid. of the best quality at the Ircse,t rash prices. net Ibb I ystio .D tuiendale Hydraulic Cement .— Au "Vein article for Lining Cisterns, Vaults, Spring lions,. .L.o.l,:reliars,.atid for keeping dampness from wet and expr.- sed r . by CITARLZS Sta:PARD , tioccenor to the tote tiro tWEei Smith & W. r olt anti \S illow 54., upp,nitt, Lhob , bl 1y4% if 11l A nother Lot.—Tire . People's Book :sited' is k i jaiiiiy receiving aciisssielis if on all subject,, at esleulated to suit the taste of all. We eraunerate a few only: llootits Choice Works, 4 volse calk tioldsmith's o..uiplete Works, i vols., toll calf, elegant edition. 31sundor's Encycloptedlas. 5 vols., cloth, Engitga tildittop. Cooper's iovels, complete vols., 3,1, is ist .. ... - - " 'Toth. • Irving'S CoMplete Works, 14 vols., cloth. ' Spark - s American Biograph} ,13 tots_, dolts. De ltitittey"s Complete Works, .14 vole °loth. W ashiutra. , - cl. vols cloth The Moilcru British Essayist, A vole cloth. Addisoll . S Complete Works 5 vole cloth. Webster's - 6 rots cloth " Calhoun's •• 1 vote cloth. . - Coleridge's .• 7 vole cloth. .Spe.etator, tine edition, 6 tots cloth. • Lingliidts History et England, I vole eloth. French Edition. Prof. Wilson's :Noe'. Amt.. siiina, a vole 014. th . .. Thackeray's Works. 5 cols eli.th. Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales 5 vole cloth. Lamartine's Ilistocy ufdlie Oirondist.:l vols.. cloth. •Itestoratiou ..: Aonarelly 4 vols., calf. A New 'Edition e 1 British Poet:, 42 'vols. cloth. huru's templet.• Marks. 4 vols.. cloth. Lockhardt's Lite of Wait, c , colt. 4 do cloth Chambers. Select Writinus. 4 Vol,. , loth. Memoirs of the I , e,ht.-. In, A braoto, the C , Jurt. of Napoleon. lieoppear's History lit Middle Auer. Aud many others, which caute.t named in a short advenisemout. yew stud important Worics.--4.i rev,it,at ancrtlr sal, by Murray a. Stael,. at llleir store in Nbrth Queen street, Laneaster-- The Crusades.—llmtory o 1 thu Cl us.aks, their rise. pro- gross and comlts, by Major Proctor.ilf the Ito:11 %Wary Academy. Statistics of Coal: Including a mineral bitumettems sub stane employed in arts and manufactures. with their graphical, geological and commercial distribution, and amount of production and consumption on the , American continent. With incidental statistics of the lem naanutite ture. by It. C. Taylor. Notes of M. Bollard's Lectures on lln• blood. with an ate pendix, by Walter F. itlee, M. D. The Engineer's Pocket Guide, containing a 11,11dSe 110 c on the nature and application of mechanical !toot, ac tion of gravity. the elements of machinery, cub, and tattles for calculating the'etleets of machinery. of the strength, resistance and peeper materials: with tables of the weight nod coheske strength Out il,ll and other m o rtais, by Tie, Kelt. A 31a.nual iLr I'l,r Surveyor,.. Indispeosahly tivvos.try fur actuhl fi.•ld 1., E. iv. livnti, Engineer's. contractor's and ~.'itrveyor's Pocket Table. Book. Comprising logarithm sof numb-m; Logarithitie sines and tungets: natural sines and natural . tanget:s the traverse table: and a full and complete set ot oseavation and embankment tables togetherwitli Ininei,us and val uable table`,7or engineers, as., 1,3- .1. ,ribner, A. St. The Life of Martin Luther. and the Itethamation in Grr many, with on introduction by Theophilus stork. 1). D.. author of 'The Children of the New Tebtanient.' Lectures on the Evidenees of Christianity. Delivered in Philadelphia, by clergy men of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the fall and a inter of 1853-4. Cumming's Last Bouk,—Apoyalypiic F•ketcife:. Lectures nn the Seven Churches ,f Asia Minor. by th e Rev. J o hn Cumming, 1). 1). Thu christimis Daily Delight, a tarred gmininl cuib•d from English Mot American • Salt-Rater !rubbles: or Life .ol U,. Slav,.. Martingale. The News-Bo). The Pride of Life, by Lady Scott. This list comprises only a part Of oto nbieh we will be pleased to st.l. at publish.", In addition we on, to Alan,trate, , ts,.• s a gen eral assortment of otanks...nsistiug ~t ..1. ..t Deeds, Mortgagee, hood,. oten. fenduo Loud!. , Ils arid Notes, Articles of A g reentellt, Indentures We would invite the at tenti,n of the reeling pn:,11,2 to oar large and varied c011e..th.,. .•f Ntiz,,lle...,sum hooks at extremely low prices. mot 21 tf-4 , 4 .111:1LhAl: A tritiEli. Gleaston , s Pictorial for the Year a. 55.— 'M. M. BALLOT:, who has edited the "Piet., is. ' irom the commencement, having hought out the Into obviator, Mr. F. Gleason, will conduit this popular and wittety cir culated paper on his own r....‘oint. now I:Amue will be radicallylmproved in e.. i :c-pect.and will be published on liner paper than ye.ni,lll quality will be con tinued henceforth a taloa; clime,. Many new and popu lar features wilt at once ~e lull educed. and the literary de partment will pr.., .11 vs. As ray , •i and interest be , yond anything it 11:1, P1v1..1 . 0 at The illustrations Le. burr. and ,3 better artiste intn have before been engaged upon the paper. and altogether the publication will be vastly improved and beautified. Arrangements have been made for representing during the year views of the most notable buildings and locaiizies throughout the United States, as well as likenesses of the most prominent characters. maie n o d female. ..t ar tists end men of genius. such as here i,y t heir own itidue t,3 and 4.111 made fur themselves a tortoise anda name:— in adohion to these, various notable seceues and occurren ces will also be given Irma week to ~,, 101 . a bril smut illustrated journal. is; V.IIIIA 11 L 1 subscriber, one year. 4 subscribers, 10 °' 2.0 00 tm. Any perseon sending :sixteen subscriber:: at: the but rate, will receive the seventeenth copy gratis. Address M. 31.„1.1ALLOC, nor 21 tf-1.1 Publisher and' Proprietor. Sto vest Stoves t—The subscriber hay) 1,7 log made large purchases Stoves before iho ad %alter itt prices, is prepared to offer 111111.11,1111.1111., • , ill MAW it greatly advantageous to merchants and,,osc.ners to give him a gall. Uis stock of Cook ctoves embraces every variety adapted for burning wood or real, with large miens and heavy cast ings, and many patterns that are particularly evs. nomical hi the consumption of fuel. The public are partlimlarly invited to eanmine the 'Poor Man's Friend.' The department of Parlor Stoves compriack s the best variety ever offered in this city—belng.seletted from all the manufactories of character in this Country. Also a line assortment of Parlour Cook Stores—among thaw are some of the most useful Stoves manufactured, answering at the same time the' purposes of Parlour Cook ing and Dlidug Room, arid adapted for ht.rning either wood or coal. These, together with a splendid assortment of Nine-plate Air Tight Coal Canner and tlnd or Church Stoves, are offerer at prices that. make it an inducement for all la, want of n Stove to call and examine. . (IEO. M. STEINMAN, sip 19.t•-36 Wind Sing at., Lankaatar. proehe. Showla.--SQIjARE BROCILk 51y . 14,1 New London A demy..-New London, Chaste r Jpss,oo, SG,OO, $7,00, s B,® 8 10 , 06 ; $ 12 , 00 , Ladies' ce , outy s . Ct. The W ter r..easion of this Institution see them. Long Brocha Shawls, $15,00, $lO,OO, $lB, and • will open on !Wednowite:. November let, and contimie ;40,00. White. Scarlet, Blue. Green, and every color In twentpoue centre. An additional supply just opened. and eau be ! Expenses Boarding am Tuitinii. $75. bought at great banal/ us, at WeINTZ'S Washing, 3Lidle and I miens Languages are extras at TAL3IA CLOTHS.—A beautievariety ed Ladiele.Cloths '' , ".tho usual rat... —just opened, at 11' ENTZ'S The ,ounee, of Instructil Is thorough and more extended nor 21 tf-I4 than in most acadeutieweenbrecing the branches 'of a English education, !Intim Greet:, French and German Lauguitg., ac. , dc. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to add anything in commendation of thlk Instieution, as It Is of long stemd ing arm teas been liberillY patronized. by almost every sew Lion of the oiuntry. The II inter Term will open. with Increased Winded Ibr improvement.. ' k'or Catalogues containing more minute Information or for reference, address early as above. JAMES E. IIeDOWELL, Principal. - - A merican Artists' linlota.—Tar Ameri,in A, .1 - I_tists Union, would seseectfully announce to the citi zens of the'United States and the Canada, Um for the purpose of cultivating d taste for the fine arts threughout the country, and with a view of enabling every family to become possessed of a gallery of Engravings, tIY TIIE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AUR, they have determined, iu order to create an extensive wile for their Engravings, and thus not only give vzoployment to a large numberot artists and others, but inspire among our wuntrymeu a taste for works of art, to present to the purchasers of their engra vings, when '250,000 of which are sold, `25 0,000 Gift of the actual cost of slso,tak. Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, therefore, re ceives not only au Engraving richly worth the motley, but also a ticket which entitles him to' one of the tufts when they aro distributed. I : orEive Dollars, a highly finished Engraving, beautiful• ly PAINTED In 011, and FIVE Ulla TICKETS, will be sent, or Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings can be selected from the Catalogue, and sent by return mail or express. A copy of the Catalogue, together with a specimen of one of the Engravings, can be seen at the oUt •e of this paper. Far eahh dollar sent, 'an Engraving actually worth that sum, and a Gift Ticket. will immediately be tun:l:died. • AGENTS.—The Committee believing that the success of this Ureat N.itional Undertaking will be materially promo ted by the energy and eutarprise of intelligent and parse• veriug Agents, have resolved to treat with such ou the most liberal terms. Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post paid,) $l, will reoelvo'hy return of tuall,),. Uue Dollar Engraving, a '411.1."1 . TICKET,•' a Prospectus, a Catalogue and all other necessary information. On the final completion of the sale, tho tritts w 11l be pie eed in the hands or a Committee of the purrimse, s to distributed, duo notice of which mill be given On, tighout the United States and the Canada'. 100 Alarblo bunts of Washington, at $ l OO slo,vo lOU "• " Calhoun. 100 10,000 10 elegant Oil Paintings, In splendid gilt frames , nice 3x4 ft. each, itsi • .15,000 Pio elegant OH Paintings, 2x3 ft. ouch, 30 5,000 500 stool Plate Eugravlugsebrillhintly colored In oil, rich gilt frames 24x 30 iu. each, 10 5,000 10,000 elegant steel plate Engravings, colored oil, of the Washington Monument, 2 0 x20 in. each, 4 40no01 237,000 steel plate eugtayingn from hafdifferent plates now In posses sion of and owned by the Artists' from an cents to $1 each, 41,000 1 first-class Dwelling, in.3lst st., New York City, 12.000 •22 Building Lots in 100 and 101 sts., N. Y. City, each 2.5x100 ft. deep, at 1,000 22.000 100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,1)00 sq. ft. in the suburbs of New York • Long island Sound, at 20 perpetual loans of assh, without interest, or security, of $250 each: 50 " 100 " 100• " 250 • " 2,000 " ,'• Reference In regard to the Real Estate, F. J. Ylescher Co. Real Estate Brokers, :Sew York. Orders, (post paid,) with money enclosed, to ba addressed. J. W. lIOLBROOKE, 605. Broadway, N. Y. Tho Engravinge In the Catalogue are now ready for deli, ery. (6 months.) nor 7. • tf-12 CHABLkS B. WILLIAM'. eatluer and Fludinge.--The subscriber re ..Lopectfully invites the attention of dealers and others, Lu his large and well elected 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 iu part of the following articles, vii:—The best Oak and Red Sole; Slaughter. Skirting and damaged do.; tiara: s, bridle, band and welt Lee' her Thong and lacing do.; was upper. boot grain, buff and split do.; city slaughter kips, salted and collar do.; city, country. French and pat ent calf skins: boot leg moroccos. buck skins. pad -411., chamois. and moroccos; bindings and linings of almoit ev- aescri pi ion ; shoe thread. patent thread, silk, boot cord, laces. and , ilk and union gallons: black and colored •Eng lish iastings. worsted uppers, nub ,rinip,d fronts and feel ing, awl:, lark,. Needles. Eyele a o crimping machines and eyelets: steel, iron. copp, mot Zinc Nails; Files. Rasp , . shun kniv, rubbers. pegs, Grist 1. - and boot hammers, Loot and trees. last , . crimps. clamp, handles. gum, e'lor, cud liver and tanners oil n. ,, -,and currier's , s ,;‘, ut all kinds. ready for use. t,sit:ec many other artkirs not enumerated al,ove, and all of u hi, h will be sold at the loireiit market rates. by JOHN WHITE, Importer and Dealer; 497 Markel &tree., above 13th, nog yhtladcaphic Csi hoe Maker's, Look to your interest: Reduction In the price of leather, at No. 17 West King Street. Just received-2000 the, of best red Spanish Sole Leather. yOOO lbs. best Oak Tanned :. 4 psnisil :301. Lest her. 1000 8.4 .. :3000 " - Rest County Tanned Slaughter. 300 .". Best Spanish Rips. 100 Sides of Superior Finished Upper. to,elher with a groat satiety of all art]..le , in the Slow Makers' line, all of which will be sold lower than ever—for ensh—at the sign of the Last, by .t 17 tf-30 M. 11. LOCHER. Q hoe I..,astings..—A handsome assortment of black c't and colored Shoe Castings and Italian cloths—black and colored Gallons. Lacels, dc., 111 OVery description—tor kale at city prices, at the PLeather store or M. H. LOCHER. LASTS .&NO BOOT TREES—Coo,tantly on hard, and made to order; the best of workmen employed, and prices to suit all. nt Nu. 17!/, West King street. sign Ctf the Last. M. 11. LOCHER. RANDS AND STRAPS.--For thrashing %whines and Whools made to order, at the shortest notice at tho blip of the Last. No. 17 King strum. jou.. 13 tf.2l Drina° Po undry. • -The Lancaster Locomotive Works J._) having purchased an the TOM,: and Fixtures of Eh, man if oboes Brass Foundry, and also soured his services, are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Brass Castings, with gruautness and of a superior .ILll2lity. We have ..lso an extensive 1R.., F ,, UNDRY connected with our establishment, and are nos ready to manufacture all kuds of castings as low as in._ c i be, establishment here or elsewhere. IV. It ..zPANULEIC. NOTICE.—The undersigned the attention of his old customers to the above notice. Mid would respect. fully solicit the patronage of his for the above Cum puny. From the increased facilities inlerded me. I flatter myself I shall be able to give sation to all who may favor me with their orders. ACw — The highest price paid in CA.-11 for old Copper and Brass, dellverrd at the works of the Company. BURMAN II CBER, Brass Founder. . ma 30 ly-19 T,trenelt Trusties, weig iiiii g than 01)131.Pe. For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture. Ac knowledged by the highest medical authorities of Phila delphia, incomparably superior to any other in nor. Suf ferers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now offers to procure not only the lightest and most easy, but as du rable a Truss as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous and um comfortable article usually sold. There is no difficulty a.. trading the litting,iand when the pad is located, it will re lain its position without change. Persons at a distance unable to call ou the subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting Five Dollars for the single Trus.s. or Ton for the double--- , vith measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It will be exchanged to suit if norfitting, by ,turuittg It atone, unsoiled. For sale only by the Impm ter. 4TLADIES, requiring the lament Meehan ieal Supports, owing to derangement of the Intened Organs. inducing falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulino,.acy. Dyspeptie, Ner vous and Spinal Weakness, are that a competent and experienced Lady will,he In attendance at the Looms. kart apart for their exclusive use.) N., 1.14, Twelfth st., let door below Race. June 27 ly-23 ioncentrated Essence of Jamaica Gin.. ger.—This Essence possesses all the qualities of •Le Jamaica Ginger in a highly concentrated form, and is highly recommended as a stomachic and stimulant to those recovering from sickness, and in rnceelded 'and relaxed habits of the aged. dyspeptic and rhelnatic. It promotes digestion, relieves flatulency, spasms of the stomach and bowels, prevents nausea, griping, dysentery, towel com plaints, &c. Prepared and sold at CHARLES A. HEINITSICS Medicinal, Drug ,and Chemical store, No. 13 East King st., Lancaster. *tug 15 tf.3o Fall and Winter Dry Good:1.-1864, J. V. DEPUY, Nu. 41 North Eighth street. Philadelphia-- Thankful fur past favors, respectfully invites his customers and the public, to examine a new and splendid Stock of seasonable goods: comprising: Rich Plaid Silks, Wide Lyons Velvets, New Striped Silks, Cloaking Cloths, Brocade Silks, Wollen Plaids. Plain Silks, French Merluoee Black Silks, . Mouse De Lainm, Cloaks, Mantillas, and &bawls Cheap. - Ologhama, Prints, &e., in assortment: I. ihbons, EMbroi deries, Gloves, &c. Owing to the daily sacrifice of large dr,iret blo goods at auction, the subscriber is enabled during the present seam,, to offer unusually pent Bargains. .1. V. DEPCY, No 41 North Eighth St.. Philadelphia. sep 19 3m435 A n Infalible cure for the Toothache at the Mb., uf Dr. S. WELCIIENS. : , tdrto,oo lototist. No. , t 1: North Queen sr... Lnneastcr. upput•ite• ~ p recher's ❑ard wrare Store. • All operations upon the natural teeth are perfenned with care, and with a view to their preservation and beauty. Artifslal teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the acntti p:uf•esion, and far du,sbility aLI I.auty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integri ty of his work Is warranted to all who may place them- selves under his treatment. dee 6 tf-46 P ' l) Otr IXTutelles, Jelvelry,Silverware and Fa n-1 'cy goods.—A choice assortment of tho fittest quality. fJr sale et the lowest cash prices, at Wm. D. Eltonlieeirs 1 , 14 5.4. /11th Second Street, between Pine and lint., nest stile. Philadelphia. The assortment embraces a large and selea stock of tine Watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware. Alkalis Were, plated with tine silver, in tq,oettg, Forks. Ladles. kc.—Jet Goods. Fans and Fancy articles afa superior quality, deserving the °attenuation of those who desire to procure the best goods at the lowest cash prices. Having a pratical knowledge of the business, and all available facilities for Importing and manufacturing, the subscriber confidently invites purchasers, believing that he can supply the di on terms as favorable as any other es tablishment in either of the Atlantic cities. . ....... . . 43 - All kinds, of Diamond and Pearl Jewelry and Fll - Ware Manufactured to order, within a reasonable time. Watches, Jewelry and . 611Yer Ware faithfully re. paired. • W3I. B. BIRONHESAD, No. 184., douth 2d Bt., a few doors above tho 2d St. Market, . - West side. moos Bird the South Window of the. Store, may be seen the basetentific Clock, which commands the admiration of .q -Ifs aria (miens. 'imp 28 1p38 DIMEMICEI Union, of the market value of City, and commanding a magnifl coot view of the lludsOtt Rive; and CA 1,-13 IL NEEDLES. Cor. I'wolfth end RAM streets, Pldladelphix auz tf,l2 Inland Safety Mutual Insurance 106,-- Chartered April 4th, 454. Capital 8125,000 00. Charter Perpetual. Ofilje,iNorth Queen street, first square. This Company is now pi.apared to Insure agalnot len or damage by FIRE, on houses. stores and other buildings, perpetual or Matted, and 'goods, merchandise or furniture, in tOwu or country. dud nt the most favorable rates. The Uompiudy Is also authorized to weirs money on de. posit, for which interest will be allowed by special agree ment. DlREcroles. DR. 11. E. MUIILENBERti, President. THOMAS ZELL, j 'LLENRY MILLER, JACOB M. LOU,N JCRS W. JACKSON, S. W. P. BOYD, I PETER MARTIN, DAVID BENDER., DAVID HARTMAN, JOHN A. lIIIISTAND, PHILIP ARNDT, JOLIN STIER, DANIEL,OCOD. RULOLPLI F. RAUCII, Seery. and Tresaurtr. tf-29 LIALLEIILY lu room. up Main, over Plriker tou fi Slay - maker's 11:011svere Store, No. 37, N. Queen street, 1.1111,:4111.1 . 4 . 11) . . 1 . 1., 1 . 01111111115 tO sustain the reputa tion of being the loot plare to to lu tide elty—to procure a perfectly life-like UhI:NES:I and withal a handsome and entirely riatistlietory plituiro, where all the admirers of good DaguoMigotypon and the . generally are nsiTactfullp Invited to WI and Nee for themselves. asp 1: 7m-34 17Ireue It Calf Sicilia.. .20 dozen or euperlor Brand French Cell Sklne—jnet renrlveit and inr ado lower than eror otTorwl In this pity, at No. 17 1 ,E ltest King it.. SI. 11. Lucas. SHOE THREAD.-300 pounds Ainerhain shoo Thread, for sale et Philadelphia prices—at the cheap Leather, Morocco and shoe finding store of the subscriber, :Co. 17% West King street. M. 11. LOCHER. RED SOLE LEATILEILLIOOO pounds of Rod Solo Leather direct from Now Yorlc , -at o groot hargains. Call NlXlllat•the old hood quarters—No.ll7, 4 Weld King ddreet, opposite Cooper's Hotel. I M. H. LOCHER. Juno ,°2 ``Mate Idntual.T*e and Marine Insn.. Orauce Company of ponusylvatiln. Owe No. 92 Market street, Harrisburg, and No. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia. May 15,1834. In accordance with tile provisions of their charter the Directors of The Motu Mutual Sire and Ma rine Insurance Co. of PSiinsylvniiiii," submit tint follow ing statement of their allairs. at the close of the fourth year of their Incurportttir., FOURTH N VAL BTATEMENT. Assets, May Ist, 1853 , $158,318 70 Cash premiums and Interest received the post yeas. Mu. tual Department, Premium Notes, do*, Cash premiums, Stack 600 '60,000 5,000 6,000 6,000 Losses, expenses, aon3mls sious, salt. ries. &e., Mutual DeO't, Do. Stock Inmertmento Premium Notes. Mutuhl partnient,.:ipired a na ran celled. IA.F.S Dondpand Mortgages, Wks and other good sesurftios, Premium Notes, Cash on hand apd In 'an& ' of Agenta secured b Londe, 19.h553S . . P. I; 1 1 1'11 lilt F , ill D. Proddant. . _ _ A. J. fitif.7.l.l, notr..rnrl. A. B. Ii AI FM A N. Agerfe. 045.. in 16amplls Luneaster. tf-22 ____ New Br ' ax F(eutitiry. • XrEIV BRASS FOUNDitY re, at Clie-not street Iron Works i II C. Kieffer takes this method to inform the public, and all person haring busine s of above character, that ho has; in connection with his Trim Foundry end Machine Shop. commenced the Braes Foundry business. He is pre pared to manufacture ell 'kind , . of Machine and Arose Cant lags, Copp, flivets and ISuldory, at short wake and In a workman-like manner. .1 inn!. 27 tf-23 - peter Burgner, [Dealer in Baskets and INito o.f all lEinih, Wl. ,, le.tin and Bel all, RS N.,rih Eight itreot, S t ud door above, Arch,. Philadel phia. I.Vork Writiug, desks, DresaioK Cases, Combs, Brushes. vs. Peritonei.y, Toilet A) I'urte Monnales Cutlery, Carpet. Bags, :iatelaels. Chairs. Cradles, Rigs, Hob by ilorrov, s r , ) oe , 19-3133.31 . Medical Ilmise.--No. 16 fiitilii Freder ick -1. Baltimo4 1114 Established in ornqr to afford the afflicted, sound and Scientific Medici - II Aidond for the suppression ol Quackery. Dr. J. 113. :-.Mith has for teeny years devoted his whole attention to the treatment of private complainte, in all their viii ed and compli cated terms. His great...NlP:ces,- in tlinid; long stand ing and difficult cases, such as wer tornierly con sidered incurable, is 6utiicient to coinmtind him to the public as tvorthy}fl the eXII.IIFIVe pattonnge he has received., Within the last eight years Dr. S. has treated more than 29,600 cases of - Private Com plaints, in their differient torrnsitnd stages! a prac tice which no doubt exeeede that of all the other plissilpe case is know 1, where his directions were ans now advektising in Baltimore, and not i a vingl strictly followed and rtediCllll.fl taken a reasonable time, withouteffect'r p. a radical and permanent cure; therefore ilerstnia afflicted with diseases o the alive nature, no matter how diffienltSoi long standing the cave may be,' would do well t , call on Dr. Smith, at his office, N 0.16 South Frederick Street and if not etfetually cured no renumeration will be required for illis servicen. His medicinen are free from Marcor y and all mineral poisons; put up in a neat and co pact form, and may be taken ina public or privati house, or while travelling without exposuse or indrdnce from business, and except in cases of vi lent intlll.llllllation,no change ol die, is necessary.l 4, Strictures—Dr. Smith has discovered a new meth! od by whi ch 111, can duty the worst fiirm of stric ture, and without pail or inctitivoutence to the pa lieut. Irritation or the tuella, or prostrate glands, 4-a , it sometimes mistaken for .-trteturc t y 6cner al practitioners or charlatans. Young Alen and others afflicted with Debility whether originating m fro . a certain destructive habit, 0- from any o her cause with the train o bodily and mental oils which follovi., when ne glected, should malt . an early application„tHere by avoiding much tr itible and stiflenrot on well as expense. By his iu proved method iii treatment, Dr. S. can safely gudrantee a speedy and perfect cure in all cases of this complaint. To Fernalei—all diseases peetiltar to females, speedily and effectudlly removed. 'rho efficacy of his remedies, lair thelture id the above affections, had been well lestedlin en extensive practice for the last twelve yeari. Persons ata distadce may consult Dr. S. by let ter post paid, descratting case, and have mediciue securely put up and ;forwarded to an% part of the United Stater, always accompanied with full and , explicit directions fe' use., Communications con sidered confideutird.l Office arranged with sepa rate apartments, so t at the patients never see any one but `.no doctor (himself. Attendance daily, from Bin the mornin'g till 9at night. • N. R. Persons afflicted with alto of the above complaints will do well to avoid the various Nos trums and specifics advertised by A pntliec rice and Druggisid, as a certa n cure for any and every di sease. They are pit. up to sell and not to cure, nod frequently do mach more harm than good, thereil.re avoid tbei. A word en the rvi.e is suf ficient. Address ' DI; .J.B. OM ITH. No. 16 S. Fr mh 21. p) INlFOrtfiethe publi Led up this old at Queen street, two do first rate style, and t entertain travellers a ner. Their Bar will choicest Itg 11(rrE. :6 ad the market affords. that they continue th where can at timt Horse, Buggy, Baron hes, on the most reti all who may favor thit ,tiorts will ile,parmil K: 3 „r i •r i a ll fn n d li g e r li „le r q & l„re n f, ' , I : back • 1 . : 1 i n tAl Ta M n c J . : erwell's • ommisturr W:1/010 , 131., t'rmaing on the Railroad and North Prince street. r. limp for Cash, or approved credit. Constantly r.n hand a rull;as ssortment of all kinds saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of •uperil quality , Including "Rouzer's celebrated Sole Le ther," also, Leather Rands',.' well stretched, rmitajrle rim all kiwis of maclonery, ninny length and w dth required, made di a supe rior quality of Lea her, Furnace Bellows, Rand j and Lacing Loathe,, Garden Hose, Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, kirozoccos Shoff Findings, &c. All kinds of Lent bought in the rough; high n eat price given for idea and Sk ipti in cash ; orde will be promptly attended to. - , (feb 11-13 NO 49• Dagueirreotypeit $101,643 3J 28,637 U 4 4U,262 30 1ET133 $528,887 26 £101,500 5. - , 7,i)..l Lib IMMEI $479,13 1.6 z 17.3 13a 72 197.1. 19M.1 $379,704 10 derick-et., Baltimore, Md. Jy-9 E I I 011' EL- „ A t n p de, that thev ave recently fit known stand in North born south of the Railroad, to tat they are now prepared in id others in - the very best man always be supplied with the Tank , w lib the best that They ale. beg leave. to'state it , RY STABLE ce •he had, a gond and gehteel bht, Carriage, C ulky, or Omni itsonable terms. They ensure Oent, with , heir custom, that no to `rerele.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers