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VOL.. LVI
bANCA§TER INTELLIGENCER & oIuKNAL
oCrl.f.lll[l , EVERT f7.E.ID4r
HI GEO. SA! DERSON
TERMS
4 1:111.:ItIrl'ill.N —Two Didoire per annum, payable
eovaave, two twenty-live. if not paid ,wahin eu
iin.whe, unit two filly, if not paid within the year
No sui.arription i;iscoutinned until nil arreatagea are
paid unless at the /if the Eitnn.
by the CASH, and not
exceo.llng inn snimie be inserted three tones 'in
• .e dollar, and twenty-live Cents for each ndditinani
.nsurtioti These 1.1 it greater lOUELD proportion.
1,, 140,1111,, —51.14,6 no II art If.iln, Punting Bina. Puna
aeuks 1.)4tie1,., . ie . executed Wltil tc
enr,ey am.' at tueohg..ttept n•ltve
HE DOETH ALL THINGS WELL
I remember hew I loved her, when a guileless lit tl.•
I saw her in the cradle its she looked at me and suillod,
My cup of happiness was fu.l—My joy to. word, ~00
Atid 1 blesind the glorious Giver. oh. , i it, all wings
cell.
ootias passed—that bud of promise was aufolding etery
hour,
And 1 thought that earth had never smiled op •o p fah er
Hower; •
Ho beautiful, it well might grace the bt . wer wh.•re angels
And waftilts fragrance to Ills throne, who doeth all things
Years tied—that little sister then was dear as life. to nu•.
And woke in my unconscious heart a wild idolatry
I worshiped at an oarthly shrine, lured by sonle magic
spell,
Forgetful of the praise of Mut who doeth all thing' , well
That star went out in beauty but it shineth , eeetly
In the bright and dazzling L-hrttlit,t -th it threliF the t.'t
She honed to the destroyer whose shafts unite tune
But we know, for God hnth told us. 11... B ooth all things
well.
I remember well my sorrow, when I rtoctl beside her 1 , ,d,
And my deep and heartfelt enguiNh when they told me
she was dead :
But oh: that cup or bitterness--let not my heart re! cI,
God gave, he took, ho will restore,. Ile doer Is all things
well.
GOING INTO MOURNING
The following is hum Mrs. Moore's
"Life in the Clearings :"
" And then, this absurd fashion of wear
ing black for some months and years fur
the dead; let us nalmly consider the philos
ophy of the thing, its use and abuse. Does
it confer any benefit on the dead Does it
afford any consolation to the living Mor
ally or physically, does it produce the least
good Does it soften one regretful pang,
or dry one bitter tear, or make the wearers
wiser or better If it dues not produce any
ultirate benefit, u, • iould be at once -dis
carded as a supnrsti , ious relic of more bar
barous ..nuesoviam men could not gaze on
the simple, unveiled face of Truth, but ob
scured toe clear daylight of her glance un
der a thousand fantastic masks.
The ancients were mire consistent in
their mourning than the civi!ized people of
the present day. They sat i.pun tie
ground
and lasted, with ; rent garments, awl ashes
strewn upon their heads. This tu,,-04-ica
tion of the flesh was ;. sort of penance in
flicted-by the self-tortured mourner fur his
own sins, and those of . the dead. If this
grief were not of a deep or lasting nature,
the mourner found relief for .lais mental
agonies in humiliation and personal suffer
ing. He did not array himself in siik,and
wool, and fine linen, and garments cut in
the most approved fashion of the day, like
our modern beaux and belles, when they
testify to the public their grief for toe loss
of relation or friend, in the most expensive
and becoming manner.
Verily, if we must wear our sorrow up
on our sleeve, why not return to the sack
cloth and ashes, as the most consistent de
monstration of that grief which, hidden in
the heart, surpasseth show.
But, then, sackcloth is a most unman
ageable material. A handsome figure would
be lost, buried, annihilated, in a sackcloth
gown; it would be so horribly rough; it
would be so horribly rude ; it would wound
the delicate skiu of a fine lady ; it could
not be confined in graceful folds by clasps
of jet, and pearl, and ornaments in black
and gold. "Sackcloth ? Faugh !—away
with it. It smells of the kno,ted scourge
and the charnel-house." We too, say,
"Away with it !" True grief has no nee lt
of such miserable provdcatives to woe.
The barbarians who cut and disfigured
their faces for the dead, showed a noble
con' .rupt of the world, by destroying those
r .rsonal attractions which the loss of the
beloved had taught them to despise. But
who now would have the fortitude and self
denial to imitate such an example 1 The
mourners in crape and French merino would
rather die themselves than sacrifice their
beauty at the shrine of such a monstrous
sorrow.
How often have I heard a knot of gos
sips exclaim, as some widow of a gentle
man in fallen circumstances glided by in
her rusty weeds, ':What shabby black that
woman wears for her husband ! I should
be ashamed to appear in public in such fa
ded mourning." •
And yet, the purchase of that shabby
black may have cost the desolate mourner
and her orphan children the price of many
a necessary meal. Ah, this putting of a
poor family into black, and all the funeral
trappings for pall bearers and• mourners,
what a terrible affair it is ! what anxious
thoughts ! what bitter heart-aches it costs !
But the usages of society demand the
sacrifice, and it must be made. The head
of the family has suddenly been removed
from his earthly toils,at amost complicated
crisis of his affairs, which are so involved
that scarcely enough can be collected to
pay the expenses of the funeral, and put
his family into decent mourning, but every
exertion must be made to do this. This
money that might, after the funeral was
over, have paid the rent of a small house,
and secured the widow and her young fam
ily from actual want, until she could look
and obtain some t.• ation in which she
- :t• herself and them,
must all be sank in conforming to a use
less custom, upheld by pride ‘ and vanity
in the name of grief.
"How will the funeral expenses ever be
paid ?" exclaims the anxious, weeping moth
er. "When it is all over, and the mourn
ing bought, there will not remain a single
copper to find us in bread.' sorrow
of obtaining this useless outward show of
grief engrosses all the available means of
the family, and that is expended upon the
dead which might with careful man agemen t
have kept the living from starving. Oh,
vanity of vanities! there is no folly on
earth that exceedii the vanity of this
There are many persons who Fit off their
grief when they put on theirmourning,and
it is a miserable satire on mankind to see
these sombre;ilad. beings in festal Irtlls
mingling with the gay and happy, their
melancholy garments affording a painful
contrast to light laughter, and eyes spark
ling with pleasure.
Their levity, however, must not be mis
taken for hypocrisy.. The world is in fault,
I not they. Their grief is already over,—
gone like a cloud from before the sun, but
they are forced to wear black for a given
time. They are true to their natnre,which
teaches them that "no grief with man is
permanent," that the storms of to-day will
not darken the heavens to-morrow. It is
complying with a lying custom that makes
them hypocrites; and as the world always
judges -by appearances, it so happens that
by adhering to one of its rules ap
pearances in this instance are against them.
Nay, the very persons who, in the ,tirst
genuine outburst of natural grief besought
them to moderate their sorrow, to dry their
tears, and ha comforted for the loss they
had sustained, are among the first to cen
sure them for following the advice so com
mon and useless. Tears are as necessary
to the afflicted as showers are to the parch
ed earth, and are the best and sweetest
remedy for excessive grief.
To the mourner we would say, weep on;
nature requires your tears. They are sent
in mercy by Him who wept at the grave of
his friend ,Lazarus. The man of sorrows
himself taught us to weep.
We once heard a very beautiful volatile
young lady exclaim, with something very
like glee in her look and tone, after read
• ing a letter she had received by the post,
with its ominous black bordering and seal
—"Urandmamma is dead ! We shall have
to go into deep mourning. 1 alit so glad,
for black:is so becoming to me !"
An old aunt,'who was present, expressed
her surprise at this indecorouS avowal;
when the young lady replied, with great
naivete-6 , 1 never saw grandmamma in my
life. I cannot be. expected to feel any
grief for her death."
"Perhaps not," said the aunt. "But
why, then, make a show of that which you
do not feel ?"
"On, it's the custom of the world. You
know we must. It would be considered
shocking not to go into very deep mourn
ing for such a near relation."
The young lady inheritsd a very nice
legacy, too, from her grandwannua, and,
had she spoken the truth, she would have
said, "I cannot weep for joy."
Her mourning, in consequence, was of
the deepest and most expensive kind, and
she really did look charming iu hers glove
of a black crape bonnet" as she skipped
before the glass, admiring herself and it,
when it came home fresh from the milli
ner's.
in contrast to the pretty young heiress,
we knew a sweet orphan girl whose grtet
fur dhb death of her inotmir, to whom she
was devotedly attached, ay deeper Luau
this hollow tinsel show: and j. et,ltlie pain
ful thought that she was too pour to pay
this :Dark of respect to the memory of her
beloved parent, iu a manner suited to her
birth and station, adaiod the
poignancy of her sorrow.
A family who had long been bupliened
with a cross old aunt, who was a martyr to
rheumatic gout, and whose violent temper
kept the whole house iu awe, and/ whom
they dared not offend for fear of her leaving
hor wealth to stranger?, it are in the habit
of devoutly tishing the old lady a happy
relca , e from her sufferings. When this
long anticipated event at length took place,
the very servants were put into the deep
est mourning. What a solemn ft.rce—we
should say, lie—was this !
The daughters of a wealthy farmer had
prepared -evarything to attend the great
agricultural provincial show. Unicirtu
nately, a grandfather to whom they all
seemed greatly attached, died most incon
veniently the day before, and as they sel
dom keep a body in Canada over the second
day, he was buried early in the morning of
the one appointed for their journey. They
attended the remains to the grave, but al
ter the funeral was over they put off their
black garments and' started for the show,
and did not resume them until after their
return. People may think this very shock
ing, but it was not the laying aside the
black that was so, but the fact of their be
ing able to go from the loneliness of the
grave to a scene of gaiety. The black
clothes had m.ithing to do with this want
of feeling, which would have remained the
saute under a black or scarlet vestment.
A gentleman in this neighborhood, since
dead, who attended a public ball the same
week that he had seen a lovely child con
signed to the earth, would have remained
the same heartless parent dressed in the
deepest sables.
No instance that I have narrated of the
business-like manner in which Canadians
treat death is more ridiculou ly - Mg
than the following :
The wife of a rich mechanic ha• a bro
ther ling, it was supposed, at the poiu of
death. His sister sent a note to me, re
questing me to relinquish an engagement
I had made with a sewing girl in her favor,
as she wanted her immediately to make up
her mourning, the doctor having told her
that her brother could not live many days.
"Mrs.
with death," I said, as I gave the girl the
desired release. "I have known instances
of persons being too lad; with their mourn
ing to attend a funeral, but this is the
first time 1 ever heard of it being made in
anticipation."
• After a week the girl returned to her
former employment.
"Well, Anne, is Mr.
"so, ma'am, nor likely to die this time,
and his sister is so vexed that she bought
such expensive mourning, and all for no
purpose!"
The brother of this, provident lady is
alive to this day the husband of a very
pretty wife, and the father of a family,
while she, poor body, has been consigned
to the grave for more than three years.
A NIG-HT IN .LONJ)ON
BY CHARLES DIC,iENS
The streets of London, o be beheld in
the very height of their glory, inuft, be
seen on'a dSrk,dull, murky NY inter's night,
when there is just enough moisture steal
ing down to make the pavement greasy,
without cleaning it of any of its imp:
and when the heavy, lazy mist which hangs
over every object, makes the gas "lamps
look brighter and the brilliantly lighted
shops more splendid from the contrast they
preset,'.
Every body who is in doors ou such a
night as this, seems disposed to make him
self as snug and comfortable as possible.
In Vt..; large and better streets, dining room
and parlor curtains are closely drawn,
kitchen fires igdaze brightly up, and savory
steams of hot'dinners salute the nostrils
of the hungry wayfarer: In the suburbs,
the muffin boy edges, his way down the
little street much more slowly than he is
" THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS TUB GREATEST RKWARD."-BUCHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1855.
wont to do, for Mrs. Sprightly, No. 4, has ! if a lady presents herself for admit ince
no sooner opened her little street door and t into the pew, is a very foolish one, an if it
screamed out "Muffins," with all her might, ; must be persevered in, there; is a necessity
than Mrs. Walker of No. 5, puts her head for a system of tactics, by which unplealsant
out of the 'parlor window and scraems i collisions may be avoided, and cosion
ni r
" - Muffins," too ; and Mrs. Walker hes prevented. Having, in our day, haddome
scarcly got the word out of her lips, than little military experience, wehave pre ed
Mrs. Hasty over the way lets loose Master t the following directions, which we think will
Hasty, who darts down the street with a I be found successful, and according to Sc tt's
velocity which nothing but buttered muf- ; system of tactics—and Scott is auth fit,
fins in perspective could possibly inspire, I now.
and drags the boy back by main force. At i Suppose then, that six men are qui
this moment Mrs. Walker sees her dear I seated in a pew upon the right hand!
husband coming down the street, and he I of the broad aisle, when a lady propos
must want his tea, poor man, after his dirty herself the somewhat difficult task of tel .
walk from the docks, she runs across the possessien of the remotest ; seat, whi l
street, muffins in hand. Mrs. Hasty does foolish custom has assigned for the sp
the same, and after a few complimentary occupancy of the elder lady Of a house
words to Mrs. Walker, they pop into their or in default of her 'presence, any ladl
respective houses. anything that wears petticbtes, thoui
The streets in the Marsh Gate and Vie- be but a child. This she proposes to
toria Theatre present an appearance of dirt I possessibn of "peacefully if she can, fort
and discomfort on such a night—which if she must." Happily the sterner se
the groups who lounge about them tend in disposed to yield the point, nd it is 1
no degree to diminish. Even the little i erable that it be done with grace.
block-tintemple, socred.to "baked Maters," can be done in this way.
surmounted by a splendid design in vari- Let the lady advance one pace beyond the
egated lamps, looks less gay than usual; door of the pew, halt, about face, and salute.
and as to the kidney pie stand its glory The peis must then be vacated by a flank
has departed, for the candle on the trans- movement. The squad occupying it sliould
parent lamp, made of oiled paper, euabel- rise simultaneously, when the lady presbnto,
ished with characters, has been blown out and face by the right flank, then deploy
fifty times—so the kidney pie merchant, I into the aisle, the head man facing the lady,
tired of running backwards and forwards and the rest passing to his right andi•ear,
to the next wine vault to get a light, has changing the direction of line by a tight
given up in despair the idea of illumination, countermarch, and forming again in liAe np
and the only signs of his whereabouts are and down the aisle, still faced by the fright
the glittering sparks, which in regular flank. ,
trains whirl down the streets as he opens his The lady when she sees the coast ci'lear,
portable oven, to hand hot kidney pies to completes her sityte, and advances at lonce
his customers. Meat, fish, oyster and fruit to her position in Eke pew. The gentlemen
venders, linger hopelessly in the kennel, in break off by files, from the rear, and re
vain endeavor to attract customers, and the sumo their places. Great care should be
ragged boys, who usually disport them- taken, of course, by other parties, net to
selves about the streets, stand crowded in enter the aisle where this evolution lis in
little - knots in some projecting doorway. progresk, until it is completed.
Here they amuse themselves with theatri- If this evolution appears too forraidi - r ible,
cal converse, arising out of the last half we have another mode to suggest, by Iyhich
price 'V kit to the Victoria, admire the ter- the evil can be avoided dud that 1, let
ride combat, which is nightly encored, ex- those Who come first, take the ren test
ii.)
patiate on the inimitable manner in which scat, and as Others arrivelet thew fil up
Billy Willow can come the double monkey. in clue• Order of arrival, without vegaN to
It is nearly eleven o'clock, and the cold rank. Rank !—there is no rank but 400d
thin rain which has been drizzling so long, i ness, in the sight of God, whether it be at
is beginning to pour down in good earliest the head or foot of the pew.—Excltkinge
—tile baked.tatur man has departed, the p i p e ,
kidney pie merchant has just taken his
ware-house on his arm, with the saute ob
ject, and the ragged boys ha;re dispersed.
The constant ciatter,of clogs on the pave
ment add rustling of unibreilas as the wind
plows tln2iii ti.:;.till •L the 'VilltloW, bear testi
mony to th, inclemency of the night, and
I the policeman, with his oil skin cape but
tolled closely round hint, scents, as he
holds his lizc_ on his head and turns round
to avoid the gust of wind and rain whien
gaiust flint a. the street corner, to
ver- far frum congratulating himself or.
the prospect before ilium
Tim little chandler's situp, with the
cracked bell behind the door, whose mel
ancholy- tinkling has been regulated by the
demand fur quarters of sugar and half oun
ces of tea, is shutting up. The crowds
which have been pissing incessantly to
cud fro during the day are rapidly dwind
ling away, and the noise of shouting and
quarreling, which issues front the low pub
lie houses, is almost the only sound that
breaks the melancholy stillness.
That wretched woman, with the infant in
her arms, around whose meagre form the
remnant of her own scanty shawl is care
fully wrapped, has been attempting to sing
to some popular ballad, in the- hope Jf
wringing a few pence from the compassion
ate passer by, but in vain. The tears fcii
thick and fast down her pile face, the child
is cold and hungry, and its low half stifled
wailing adds to the misery of its wretched
mother. How very few of those who pass
such a miserable creature as this, think of
the anguish of heart, the sinking of soul
and spirit, which the effort to sing pro
duces! What mockery! Disease, neglect
and starvation faintly articulating the words
of some joyous ditty that perhaps has en
livened your hours of feasting and merri
ment.
One o'clock.—Parties returning home
from the different theatres foot it through
the muddy streets ; cabs, hackney coaches,
7 •
carriages and omnibuses, roll swiftly by.
Watermen, with dim, dirty lanterns in
their hands and large brass plates upon
their breasts who have been shouting and
rushing for the last two hours, retire to
their watering houses, to solace themselves
with the creature comforts of pipes and
purl. The half price pit and box frequent
ers .of the theatres, throng the various
houses of refreshment ; and chops, kidneys,
rabbits, oysters, stout cigars, and "goes",
innumerable, are served up amidst a noise
and confusion of running knife clattering
and waiter clattering—perfectly indescrib
able. The more musical portion of the
play going community betake themselves
to some harmonic meeting, and as a mat
ter of curiosity, I will follow them hither
for a few moments. In a lofty room of
spacious dimensions, sits some 80 or 100
guests, knocking little pewter measures
on the tables and hammering with
their knives, as if they were so many trunk
makers. They are applauding a glee which
has just been executed by the three "pro
fessional gentlemen," at the top of the cen
tre table, oue of whom is in the chair—"a
little pompous man with a bald head just
emerging from the collar of his green
coat." The other two are seated on either
side of him—the stout man with a small
voice, and the thin faced, dark man in
black. The little man in the chair is
among the most amusing personages. Such
condescending grandeur and such a voice,
"bass." I believe you. He can go dotal
lower than any man, so low sometimes that
you can hardly hear, "so he does." Then
to hear him groaning away, lower and
lower down till he can't get back again, is
the most deliqhtful thing in the world. It
ys quite impossible to witness unmoved, the
pathos, the impressive solemnity with
which he pours forth his soul in "My Art's
in the Highlands," obi the "Brave Old
11 oak. - The stout man is also addicted
to seiriinentality and warbles "Fly, fly
from she world, my Emily with me," or
some such song, with Lady-Like sweetness
and in the most seductive tones imagina
blt. Scenes such as these are continued
till 3or • in the morning and even when
they close fresh ones open to the inquisi
tive spectator. But as a description of all
of them however slight, would require a
volume, I must here make my bow and
drop the curtain.
CHURCH EmurrrE.—The habit in some
churches that we wot of, when a pew is
nearly f" with gentlemen, of requiring
them to parade themaelvee in the aisle
T...,- - l"Orders of the Day !" said IMrs.
Partlngton to a friend who had taklm a
seat with her in the Senate chamber, ,lt the
same .time taking her knitting work !from
Lhe old:black "ridicule." 4, 0 tiers of the
day, indeed! here they arc talking: about
the state being as a rich as a Jew, and yet
they are all the time doing ;buslness Ly or
rl.rs, though they have a good many hills
handed in that I 'spose they haven't got
the money to pay. Depend on it, t'ey'd
*.
got along a good deal bet if they paid
I. il
cash. iLegigiatering," confirmed she "is
a great duty, and it is a heal treat sit
up here with my knittin-wdrk and set r 'em
make Motions at each other, and do other
curious acts; though they arc some centrary
minded ones sometimes among 'em that I'd
like to have the dealings with. I wm4dn't
treat them so easy as the president, fir he
don't scent to care whether they are con
trary minded or not." She dropped a
stitch here, as the sergeatat 7 at-arms bland
ly requested that conversation should be
suspended in the gallery, a;nd Ike =fused
himself by watching the Indian in the coat
of arms, with the query in his mind if it
were not the image of a drUnken man, cut
ting a pigeon wing in the hope of a repeal
of the Maine Law.—Boston; Post.
Diplomatic Salaries.
Tho bill reported in Congress, by )Ir. Perkins. I,r the
reformatian of our diplomatic and consular syktein.iuthor-
T
ius much more radical changes than }hose who 11 I re not
examined its details are aware of. It iequirts the al dition
of outfits and intits, and Oxen the anrival compensa ion at
tached to the several lIIINSiIAIS. Os ti)iiliWn :
Great Britain, $17,000 Sweden„.i'.7,o , o)
France, ' 1.0.000 Turkey, , • YAW
Spain, 12.000 China, : 10,000
Russia, Pl.OOO Brazil, : ' 1 12,000
Austria, 12,000 Peru, 10.000
Prussia, 12,000 Chili, I 9.000
Switzerland, 7,000 AreentiLe Itepuldic, I 7.1.1.10
it .
Naples,
Sardinia,
Belgium
Holland.
Portugal,
Denmark,
7,600 Nov Greuada,
7,000 Bolivia,:
7,500 Ecquaticir,
7,500 Vol:m.00a,
7,500 Guakm!.ln.
7,000 Nleareigtp. '
7.500 51oxico,
Aggregate compensation - of twentyieight full
ministers and ministers. resident.
The Secretaries to these legations are to receive
of three grades, to wit :—.V.L'eno, 2000 hod i5OO a y
The salary of the Commissioner h. the Sandwich
is to be $1;0110.
Consuls are to be at.pointed at the following piac i
with salaries as subjoined, under the prohibition. hi
of trans...toting business in their own; names or
others:
London. $7,500 Marseillqs,
Liverpool, 7,000 Bordeaur,
tilasgow, 4.000 Cadiz.
Dundee. 2.000 I 'avanne,
Newctudle. . 1,500 Triuidad do Cuba,
heede. 1.500 Lisbon.
&list, 2,000 Antwerd ?
Hong: Kong. . 3,000 'fit. Petetahurg.
Calcutta, 3.500 Bremen,
Halifax, 2,000 Ilainburg. •
Melbourne, 4,000 Vern Cruz,
Nassau, - 2,000 San Juan dol Norte.
Kingston, Jamaica. 2,000 San Juan dol Sur,
Rotterdam, 2,000 Panama'
Amsterdam, 1.000 Aspinwall. 4
Aux la Chapelle, 2,500 Rio Janeiro, '
Paris, 5,000 Callao, ,
Havre, 5.000 Valparaiso.
Charges upon invoices and for 'closing passports.
fished. Commercial agents are aprinted at a.
hundred different points, to which ollr eommerth., .
Upon the whole, the bill effects a cobsiderable
oar diplomatic service.
Mkxlco.—The rebellion in this il,
country is progressing. The latest intern
is that the government troops had suit
defeat, their General being taken and
Santa Anna had offered to gem La Vel
temporary charge of thd goyernment,
declined it.
Cu rl Your iicreipl
this Cale orated 11. tely iutmt.
ohs runnt.,..) will be sent by the sub.:ell' to at:
to the Unit - en States or Canadas. tOr • Ihe lin
will curl or ware the hair in tile most teautitul at
Any person hLsing the most wasse and uncouth'.
hair, can transform into the mast beautiful, th
this article. The ingredients will not cost over 1
and udth :his receipt any our can m. 41, it equally
every - respect, to that sold at S:: per hurtle. If pre
package of Krollerion ready entitle will be sent free
a;e, inst And of the receipt, with directions for prep:
i.iitin:d n. 01,, and full directi•h, • use. Scudt.ir,
putt-paid, to Id. A.
jau J Um-1 N arrcu, A rumL dl ,n.l
- itostug out the "letlexlce :of Figur:
l_if.sines at Oswil la and .3. ...•
Lau ebral.S.Sf gotus 1,, Sold it. This :H t . ! : at
800 Hive Store, str,
PLAID SILKS, PLAID SILKS—We are Dom eheiug out
the t•alan•. of ou.. Hari Silks at e4rY retuned.
A otoug to to are some beautit ul sty SiO n.
regular price $1,25.
tv,,rtit 7°-
Also, a b more at 5o cis., 15c. Call null bee :too
you will eurely purchube at these prices, Mahe
lihE HIVE STORE,
;e North qui-riu
a 1 0 'IS
TA ysperfla Bitters...No Haunbug. = .iprepared
If by Elder J. STAM3I, Mount Joy, Lancaster; county,
ra—in the Providence of God I was of kith this
dreadful disease, (Dyspepsia.) I tried .various ibmedies,
but to no effect, until I used these Bitters. Harting now I
realised its happy effects ft.. myself—also many )thers—
and knowing that thousands are still suffering 7fith'Dys•
pepsin, I recommend it as a safe, and one of the Lest rem
lies/ for this dreadful disease (Dyspepsia.) • ,
Elder J. 9 1131.
We, the undersigned, have used Ji. Stamm's li tars "for
Dyspepsia, and having been greatly benefited, t erefore,
we recommend it all an inraluablrmsdy for D spepal. •
Elder A. H. Long, k10t...M Joy; El rJ. O. Own , do. H.
Bechtold, do. E. Hammaker, do. A. Kauffman, .J. Sar
ver, do. J. Manhart , do. D. Leib, do, Widow Steldran, do.
Miss Steinoan, do. F. ff-unner, do. 8. Dyer, do.; Major E.
Spent, Lancaster, D. May, do.; B. Blotter, Earl; a Sengere
do. J.. Stick, do. J. Sensenig, do. Mrs.tM eater, do.; 4'. Burns,
Rapho; 8. Strickler, do. D. Etrickler, do. H. Greanakralt„ do.
8. N. litauser, do. •• • ( Jai Hy bl 1741
JTunins B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ha.
resumed the practice of his profession, canoe in Wid
myer's Building South Duke street, near the new Court
Dense. [Oct 10-6m4El
Dr. J. Hairs McAllister, Homeopathic
PhysicLsm-+Ottice and :enhance No. is East Orang
st., nearly opposite the new German Reformed
. Church.
marS? _
J - I - G. Aloore, Surgeon Dentist, continues
.ta practice his profession in Its various branches on
the most approved principles. Office S. B. Corner of North
Queen and wange streets.
N. R.—Entrance,2il door on Orange at. nov 1 tf4l
Tlentistry.--The first. premium, a superior case of
etly . I_7 Ins t rum e ts, was awarded to Dr. John Waylan, D. D,
, 8., by the Baltimore College of Djntal Surgery, for the
side greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry as
4 .,„ taught in the institution. Office No. 58, North Queen St,
1 . '" Lancaster, nov 8 tf42
ng
ha
•cial
told ' rieo*e W. M'Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.—
ki 3 Othee—E. Orange et., directly opposite the Sheriff'.
.1
or urtim, Lancaster. ma 'M tf-119
t h it
T. M.cPhail--ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stras
burg Borough, Lancaster co., Pa. june 14 t 14.1
take . 1_4'71411s & Black, ATTORNEYS' T LAW.—Offlee—
e door east of Swope's Hotel, East King at., Lancets.
ibi y ter , , Peun'a.
4
rr All kinds of SeriTaning, such as writing Willa, Deeds,
. are 31 rtgagcs, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correct
iiesi_ o and despatch. . april U. tf•l2
(This
emoval.--ISAAC P. LLLESTER—Attorney at Law,
.LA, Has removed to an Office In North Duke meet, nearly
opposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa,
apl 15m-12
jl r. John. M'Calla, DENTIST-0131n—No 4 East
J Sing street, Lancaster, Pa. [apl 18 t 413
TArng Store.—Dr. ZIEGLER offers to the public at his
1./old stand, No. 58 . !,i North Queen street, a full assort
went of pure Drxos, CHEMICALS and DYE STUFFS, with
full stock of Fancy PERFCMUCTS* other useful articles gener
ally kept in Dru 4. Stores. Also, strong Alcohol. Pine t.il or
Ca,uplune and burning Fluid, of the best quality at the
rash prices. • olt
Ireab atud Clonk l'zinamlugs, No. 296
Chesout Street, below EleTeul.h, and No. 1;J South
Second stroet, below Sprout, Philadelphia. We fuvitu at
ten:iun tt, our complete Itotail assortment ot and
t,IL.E.IIINDINOS, Fringes, Buttons and Staple Trimmings
of our own importation and manufacture.
ta..Orders executed at a few hours notice.
J. (1.31..1.X11 . 1.:LL .1: SOS,
Chesnut Strxt and 170 South Street, Plain.
de, 5 30.146
To School Teaohers.—School Teachers in Lau
castor and other Counties are informed that the sub
sci:her is prepared to furnish them with PRINTED RI:-
Po:ITS ' 6101 as are required by the School Law ler the
Monzhly Reports of each sehuol. in Icholesalour retail quail.
titles. These reje 115 are got up to laciiitate the Teacher
in his duties, and Aare him a drat of trouble in mating
his report, W. 11. SPA: , GLEIi,
•
[jr ar - with England s Pore,laln Worts
- YVLi EN it V (; AST toe et ted up and en larged his forme!
w , seks cntannmesd the consuls. lure of all kinds of
tlarthen tfarr. Rockingham or Dark Lust., t", , l Cream
Colored and White Ware Toilet Sets. Table a ow, nd Tea See
vire of di ileren t kinds, Apotheenry Loses and dare, and a
great variety of other articles kept constantly au hand at
his Pottery W3h-house. dud at hid Store !LOOM and an a ,
',lntent cf Bracketts and ;ipso SetS for ornamenting
buildings, Sc. lie is also prepared to furnish all kinds of
Terra Cots 'work. Cdeuishing, Mouldings and other ino'
,)rtmatental work. to ceder—to suit all kinds of buildings
insiee smiont: A EIJZSUStiC Tiles. , Ornamental Pavetnet
of l',.ssin• Granite, or ardneial :Bono for Flooring of Halls
tn.;. Itard"...,ms. Passages, Baths, Ornarneatal Fire
I , .stes. led and w keep constantly on hand, at his old
_.and. en assortment of bed Earthern and Stove Wars.
!i. has heen six alveths, nud spored neither labor or
Illti..i;:gtheuece,bar:, pr2parartiens the above
M,01111,1iii . ,. and is now prepared to receive ail orders.
ILENRY
~ ,uth Queen street, between Centre Square and
Vine sti,.4.7t—Sign of the BM PITCLIM.
Oar Stead, 11017 S %anted as apprentices to lea. the
alovu busiu,s•.
P. G. hi, ~ , z aged a manager 011 W 4 fully eons=
plant Ti.. mode, the above buninest-; and all corn
nittnicatinn,. oTres, indents and nrdeis with his man.
a,•s. pert,i,ing tio said business, will be strictly at
ten.Lid to.
Mana...or
In Ton' n.—Miss Lucy's in town, and ~an besc..ii dal
Waltes Cheap Store, wi o she will be happy to
se her friends. wbich inclujrs every one. Hear what she
say,
-lty minute observation of one thing. I am ennvlnreed
—at the present time, when the general cry is Hard Times,
Scarcity of Money, &a.. there is no better place to save
money by buying right, than at WENTZ'S.
They have reduced to a considerable extent, the price of
all their winter Stock. •
• t•liA \V L 5 AND I)11166 GOODS, they sill at almost one
half their value.
13eauli.ul Camel's Hair Plaids 115 eta worth 37
•' Figured De Laines ISX 31 1 /,
12 " 20
Double Width 12 '• •' 25
Good itroeha Long Shalws vio and 12—worth VS to 20
A call will convince all that l', right. They have just
received house furnishing goods, Tickings, Muslin.. Checks
Sheetings, Shirtings, Pillow Case Linens and Muslin., Ta
ble Diapers. or.
Calicoes, the - best 1 ever saw, for 6% cents—such as
Mother used to pay 123,f, cents for. •
Friends at house-keeping, and all who are about Corn•
tuencing, my advice is, for anything you wish to buy to
have nioney, go to WENTZ'S CHEAP STOItE."
jan 23 tfrl
toves I Stoves I at Spretheres Har
.0 ware Stx re, North Queen street, Lancaster.—The sub
scriber has just received a large assortment of Parlor, Cook
and Wood STOVES, from the most celebrated manufactu
rers of Troy, New York, Albany, Philadelphia, and also
from our own city. In his large assortment may be round
the following and many other patterns: The ()lobe Air-
Tight, is a very superior large Oven Stove. which his
Leen extensively sold, and has given general satisfaction.—
It is adopted for burning Wood or Coal, and is highly re
commended for either.
. .
The Union Air-Tight; this is a now and beautiful pat
tern, with au improved draft, which we can recommend
without hesitation.
COOK STOVES,
Globe Air Tight, Fiat Toy Complete,
Liberty Air-Tight, " New Complete,
Improved Complete, Juliann Cook,
Storming Star, Victor,
Buck Itu,,roved, Summer Baker,
Ilathoway, Victory,
Astor, Capital, Girard.
Also, a great variety of other Cook Stoves, of approved
patterns.
Parlor Stoves,
Union Air-Tight Star Franklin
Golden Age " Diamond Parlor
Etna Excelsior
Jewel Parlor. Chandelier,
Ocean Queen. Mirror "
Jenny Lind, Ornamental Box Stove
New Jenny Lind. New Pattern Base,
Now Pattern Radiator, Fairy Queen,
[tarp Cannon, Coal Burner,
Together with a large number of Parlor, Dining Room
and Ten-Plate Wood Stoves of every size and pattern.
kai- Having the Sole Agency for the city and coanty
of Lancaster, tie- the sale of two of the most celebrated
Cook Stoves now in use, they can be had at no other es
tablisutnent. The Undersigned, therefore invites all who
want a vocd stove, to'call and examine his assortment.
R-vj„.lsltl Mend, Timothy and Clover seed taken iu ex
change for goods.
' not 31 3m41 GEORGE D. SPRECHEIL
.A.t'ee's Cherry Pectoral.
—We invite the attention of ,17'...Pr
7 . 500
svo
7,500
- .500
7,500
12.000
9.500
2.000
2.0,0
:S.s‘ )
2,000
the public to the Cerl ificates amen
aid below, and bespeak for them that
candid co.idecation which their
honest frankness deserver
Men in such stations as many whq • 'Mk
voluntarily bear witness to the effi- r Avail
racy and value of COLORS PECEOREL. • c-- --
dft not wantonly trifle with, or dis
tort facts nor overstate their convict-was. Judo then,
whether this is not the medicine to trust when you must
have relief for the throat of lungs; judge too, whether every
family ought not to have it by them as a safeguard against
the everywhere prevailing enemy, which steals with fatal
frequency upon almost every flock and carries off the lamb
from many a home ? . .
3,000
~abol
lut one
!xtend,
Ag, in
Jackson, C. H., Jackson City, 0., 20th Nov., 18y2.
Dr. J. C. AVER,—Sir The CitEßav RECTOR/a. Is much in•
quired after. Several of our beat physicians have used it.
three of them in their own c.tse, and always with
the happiest effeAs. The nutnerou, patent inedicines .d
-ways belbre-them, lead to liicredullty in regard id every
new retried!: and it Is only after undoubted evidence of val
ue in any ar•icle, that any thing like a general confidence
van be excited.
The unrivalled excellence of this combination of agouti
(in the Cllinav PEctrORAL,) Droved beyond cavil by repeated
ix . ..Wunder their owu obswrvatiou, has compelie,d medical
men to prinittim abroad its usetulnesi. It is beyond all
doubt the best general remedy we have f•Jr the Pulmonary
Atiectidus of this climate. at the same time time sedative
And expectorant—a rare combination of properties.
In the hope that it will prove its own re aard. I subscribe
m) calf, Iterpectfully your obt. servabt,
JAS. 11. C. 311 CL...R. 01. D.
•
ered a
shot.
La the
ut r. -
11ou\iug
uP, t
ieub.
guo•I lu
rode
cf ^ust
riug it
I
DO/10 Sit 1.111, 110 net W01.1131:1 or child--
An t. thlt the Canaan P.crehm. i.. •hat
It cif:, Tcl Le. lber, .s umeh us.cd is this VI
-0:011,:n lint kuolvr. unti: recently. The COLlallibily should
I:110W its virtues.
Tours: truly, JOHN It. KELLOrK.I. M. D.
Lot gentlemen of the Legal Profession mark this case.
Wini.trusburz, L. 1., Sep. 3, 1832.
.1. e. Ay,. Dear Sir—Over application fur the past
three ears to my duties as au advocate brought on some i
eight months at a severe irritation of the bronchial tubes
Whlth woe a rtntstant annoyance to me. and fast bet:tninz
a centre of :rest apprehensi.m. Ever, ren,ett!, tried ailed
eveti to relieve me. till I used your Coi n . •
This has nut our, ,eved me, but as I trust, wholly cured
me. I care nothin.- r the reputation of Advocating Pat.
ear Medicines, and this is at your service. L shall recom
immti it to members ~ 1 the bar, and others wham 1 may
muet, laboring under similar indisposition,.
Yours truly, - R. P. JONES.
South Paris, Me., Aug. 18, 1880.
I have n., hesitati.m in saying, that I regard Assn's
Cusoer PICTORAL as decidedly - the best remedy within my •
knowledge for the cure of chronic bronchitis. coughs. and
all diseases of the lungs. M. A. RUST, M.D.
d Dc
N., I.4eHe ftrat
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 4, 1849.
Dr. J. C. Ayer, Dear Sir—l have used your admirable $
compound extensively in my prictice ' and find it to suf..' $
pass, by far. any other remedy we have for curing diseases '
upon the lungs. Your obt. servant,
R. B. JONES, M. D. i
•
What yet remains to convince the most incredulous that
the Cherry Pectoral is all that it purports to beviz : an un
equalled remedial agent for all diseases of t the Throat and I
Lunge. The experience of yearn, has proem:: it to be such,
and we submit It to the people, believing that its virtues
will fully maintain Its reputation
Prepared by
JAMES C. ..17.1t,
Ayer and Practical Chorale, Lowell, Mem
Price 25 wnts per Box. Piro Boxes for $l.
Sold by CFLARLES £ ILPINITSH, and el Druggist. i
P. Brown, 13hiladolphia, Whobsate Agt.
44u). So maw
Look on this Pleturel A - rew London Academy .-- New London Chester
J. DELLINGER, at his Dagnerrean Rooms over Longeu ' Pi . County, Pa. Thoi Winter Session of this Institution
esker & Cooper's Store, north-w.est corner of Centre Square will open on W e ' lweede k l'' " i° '` wwbe " let ' mad °c°:".l°"
continues to take those splendid likenesses which have at twenty-one weeks.
$75.
treated so much attention during the Last three years.—
Exl'usevs' Boarding
And, then, so cheap—only ONE DOLLAR, Including a Washi
ug, Music added
Tuition, d
Modern Languages are sera, at
~ the usual rate.. .
lu coMrete:trudes nis to be Th rans e urpassed rre°tYPes , and Tile n ßoo °nn u ced ls a-ie The course of Instrelction is thorough arid more extended
daily crowded with visitors, all anxiousto than in most Acadethies--embracine the branches of •
° Secure the shadow ere the Substance fadesT solid English educatiqn, Loin, Greek, French and GUM=
, unges, Lee., ar.
AM...Also, Likenesses of invalids or deceased person. ka- The Lan
i
ken at the shortest notice.subscriber deems t unnecessary to add anything
In commendation of this Instituf ion, as it is of long stand-
Remember the place, at the sign of the large Daeuerrean
ing and has been libeivelly patronize...l by almost every soi.
Flag, near the old County Bußdings.
Lancaster, jan 2 :fra-e56 ticu °f the cou ntry .• P •
ttelsed facilities its
The Whiter Term will open with increased
provemont. ;-
AA - atches I Matches :—J0113.: DONNELLY, Man. il°
D'lnfacturer and Inventor of Safety Patent Square Up-n a nr.;, morn
}or
,erence, a Catalogues dd on
t i I • • minute information or
right Wood' Box Matches, No. 106 North Fourth street, • for ret • lsrly as above.
above Race, Philadelphia. Matches having become an in.
mug 2.9 ..... .
G_.32 i JAMES L McDOWELL,
dispensable article in housekeeping, the subscriber after a - Principe---,
great sacrifice of time and 4.0uu , , is enabled to offer to the . salami' Safet.yilllntual Insurance C 0...
public an article at once combining utility and cheapness. I Chartered April 4th, 1654.
The inventor knowisog the danger apprehendal on account , Capital $125,000 00. ....--
of the flimsy manner in which Matches aro. generally Pack' Charter Perpetual. Office, North Queen street, first square.
•ed in paper, has by the aid of neir Steam Machinery of This Company is Ow prepared is Insure against loss or
his own invention, succeeded in getting up a SAFETY d a , n3g ,, by FIRE, oa f houses,stores and other buildinge,
w
PATENT SQUARE UPRIGHT WOOD BOX; this box Is far ix.tual or limited, p od goods, merchandise or furniture,
preferable, in as much that It occupies no more room than in town or country, dat the most Ese enable at es.
the old round wood box, and contains at least Two Hun- The t ,o mpany is al authorized to receive mofiey on de•
dred per cent more Matches, which to Shippers is consider •
~ asit, for - which interest will Lo allowed by %foetal agree
able advantage; It is entir-ly new, and secure against mote wont. . i
tore and spontaneous combustion, and dispels al danger IDIRECTORS.
on transportation by moons of Railroad, Stekimboat or -' DR. 11. E. 31GLILLNEFditi, President.i,
other mode of Conveyance. THOMAS ZELL. I II E.N ItY MILLER,
..., ......_. ... ... .....
These Matches are packed so that one gross or move our
be Shipped to any part of the World with arfect safety.—
They aro the most desirable article for a - tre ^onsumpt
and the Southern and Western Markets that have ever
been invested.
Dealers and shippers, will do well to ca: and exan..i.c
for themselves. aug
43 N. Quotm St.. Luit.'r
teilo pay, ivrge suWS pia theit ~,,, to' , ~Y•
k -t the s'aperVie and eidivi,
nieoce it tifford , .. hot an. sum. tart, Fdiali. is received.
3litth...lan. 10th, 1•35:3
ve,„ These Matches, are Warranted to be superior to nuy
thing heretofore °fiend to the public. .
JOIIN DONNELLY.
108 N. 4t9 street, Philadelphin. ;
dec 19 Bm-SS
Five Per Cent Saving Fund
C)
,s:nnial :7cnnp-o: W.nee- reef sou:
west caroer of 1' Inc( sire 'llon lelpbio. Incorp tie
by toe :itate of P:i.uhylvannt in IS-H.
e per cent inter,st is rivet anti :he .0:ley el ruwa.,,
paid wh e p,v e r it b; ee l led withulr the nrs
t.r,;iring ne:bre ft, is beto.-ehan.l.
l'enn
This Sat tug tuud boo .r.re than L.l:t *million of cluittre
securely ihvet=t-t th.• Dopownt,
The ()Mee is cr.-1, eed pay eve. y day,
f,tut ;4 o'clock in lice nv.rlsing. tilt 7 t'elock in the evening,
and on Menet, thei Tine- lay nith; - ..., lt dot k.
People - who hatt netney to put is, are invited to tell nt
the alien for farther hitievintien.
tr-
lI:f.NRY L. UriNNEE, President.
p.,.IIEKT Vice :resident
WM..). REED, Set Mt/try.
floncentrated Egsent, of Jams:lien tan
i hi. 1-si-iities p -- ail tlo• L t shilti les of he
.Isuutieit in a Iv eon , •ittrat .1 form. i
highly recommits:clod ass is ,i111111•1111 . E0 th.
OVl•rill,' from :Set. tie,. and iu hied atoll . relaxed
1,
ha C bits 61 the aged. 113 is anti rheu t•it ie. It prt.u..a...
dig,stion. Hallllollll. SpaSl. I-11C
Irowl-Fs, pre, cots 11:11.05,1,dysentsiry, bowit ;rola
plaiuts. Prepared and :odd st
CHARLES A. HElNlnill•S
Iludirl,u I, Prugalol Chrtnical star•;, No. 18 EaWKing st.,
Laucastor. not • ls t 430
LILOVeh Sin eons Stover subscriber bay
0 ing made large purchases of Ste.. vs 1. a1i , 1! the last ad
Vance in pricer, is prepared to offer inducements that will
make it greatly advantageous to merchants and consumers
to give him a coll.
Ws stock of Cook-Stoves embraces every variety adapted
for burning woe.. pr coal, with large ovens and heavy cast
ings, and many patterns - that are particularly Iwo- •
nomical in the consumption of fuel. The publitf
are particularly invited to examine the 'Poor Man's
Friend. The department of l'arlor Stoves comprihe
the best variety ever offered in this cily--being elected
from all the manuthetories of character in this country.
Also a tine assortment of Parlour Cook Stoves—aMong
these are some of the most useful Stoves manufactured,
answering at the same time the purposes of Parlour C..ok
ing and Dining lt.s.m, and adopted for burning either
wood or coal. These, together with a splendid assortment
of Nine,plato Air nada Coal Canyon and hall or Owls I.
Stoves, are offered at prices that stake it an induromet.t
for all in want of a Stove to call and examine.
GEO. M. STEINMIN,
West I.serasler.
Universal Industrial and Agricultural
Exhibition !--To be held In Doylestown, Bucks raunty
on TUESDAY, WEDNEriDA Y, TIIGII6DAY and FRI
DAY, August 21st, 22d. 2:.:d and 21th.
The Committee in charge of the Arrangementx are now ,
perfecting the Premium Lists, which will he anh.mtv•ed in
full in the course of a how weeks. in the followinl order:
First day of the exhibition. Gentlemen's Department.—
Premiums of $3O 4-$5 l) will be awarded far th, best lilt...ti
ed stock of every deseripth...., and from $lO 1.. ;du to the
best Common Stock, and Premiums of from $3 to $lOO on
the various descriptions of Mechanical Implements. Ma
chinery. Agricultural Products and Manufactures of every
description.
Second Day.-- , Ladies' and Artists' Departuient.—Preini
ums'of from $5 to $lO will be awarded to First Clues
Needle Work, Embroidery and Fancy Work, &c.; from o'2
to $4 on the Second Class do.; from $5 to Vi tor. the best
Horticultural display; and from $1: to $5 for Articles in
Home Ilapartment. A potion of which will be ret.ervc...l
for Painting, Statuary, Sculpture. .Ve., On which Inend
premiums w ill be awarded.
Third Day.—Father.' and Mothers' r!,oartun•ut.- - 11.,
Rising Generation in Arnts."--Pretnimai Irma $3 O
be awarded to the largest health!. , t xa.l best looker •
Infants. from the ages ipr Oil. , to tier prorniiin
$lOO will be awarded to the largest Family of t niloren.the
parents of whom are both living: taid iu -os. at more I
one family of the same number offering, it ...i be paid 10
that family of cniltiren whose united ages ar., the least.
Fourth llay.—Equ..striati's Department. -A Premium
of a handsome Gold-hunting Watch, valued at $l5O, or its
equivalent in money, will be presented to the hest. Female
Equestrian' a premium of a handsome Saddle and
other caparisons, worth $75, to the second best: and a tow:-
nificent Riding Habit, worth $3O. to the third best. A
premium of $5O to the Eistest trotting horse In Hartle,. co
under the Saddle; mid $l3 to the next best
The Ground.—Selected for the purpose is a beautiful.
level lot of thirty acres and will be spierididly tilted
the occasion. With a track of three-fourths of a :Mk long
around it; arranged with Committee Stands sad 00010 he
Ladies overlooking the entire ground. Proper
at a:to
modatinns will be provided fur all description on stock. and
articles for exhibitinn will be mitered in the ord. • in which
they are received. '
The Exhibition ISuildings will t., coostructed large
enough to accommodate all in case of: - ..in. It is the pun
pore of the Committee to repeat the Exhibition annually.
and all their improvements of the ground will Inc of the
most substa Ilia, diameter.
Two Splendid Brass Bands have been engaged for th.f or
=slot,. and will give Promenade tuncertsl 01. un
evening save the last one, which will be tree to id
holders ri Tickets. Each Concert will i.e accompanied wl.a
a tine display of Fire Works!
Addressee from eminent ..s.pslakers: from abroad, on 'Nome
appropriate subject, may be ezpents•.l every day of the ex
hibition. except the last. They will U, announced hereat
ter.
'f be well fawn Fanny lern. and eelehtated
Mr5.. 5 111. SWi,SII. list.. 1" the PI ,
have le3en invited lo serve on the tuttsidtte • to aw.,ra
Prizes to Babies, and It e
.-Npcted they 1.1
be present.
The e:-:act day of this i:xhilutiest will 'e 11./" o „ -,d is.
the ,tune of a few month. when the prep trats..ss,s Are lust
fos SV.II dues, :oanrrolist It . I lis Ufi.o.l
si,rned I,een am, tided i.y the 011111:1t ;re. in,...rAt,
of the 1.7:LIOisoo. si-eits, the is aniie that, 'so p.sirts e X.•
Nab, 0111 10,p..0 . cd. 10 10:,K., 000 4d' the
tive i.xttitsitiete, ,er tAtered tne America.]
Tiol.ets fir tile 00050, admit tircsone prr‘rd , • ,b! or
ders addrei led to the undersigned will tie pc
ed to, • 15
der ge 31419
-It e
i a 1 e „
, Ilyt t ra:ult%
ua ....1 • 1:1, 100 P.d . Keeping 1.i.1.111p01, , S • •II MO and
W?I,S.
For CHARLES,• SMITH.
: . .1!• • r wra to the late tirrn nt L t zw:tli A -0:t.
N. W. Corner of D rent itlo. w . h-• old
,•Lund, , ••1r I:• IV-::J
allroad Rouse, European style Hotel
NJ. /MU •••• 57 Clay
1.1.1L1.. l'ilt1)1!!- , :) S,
l't ,Prietnrs.
MEE=
tamer S. Wat•lees mid
Wl.lolenale Jnd Ken/11, at tile - Philadelphia 11atch and
Jewelry ~'i.nre," No, 00 Nurl,ll Fuomd :;:rent, c•irner al
Quarry, Philadelphia.
Gold laver Watches ft.ll , je.",hid, 18 carat. case, $.28p0.
18 vAriLB,
ilve•r Lever, full jolvolleil!
Silver Lepine, jewels,
Superior Quartiers, ,
cud Spectacles, • 7uo
line Silver, do. • 1,50
Gold Bracelets, 1,00
Ladles' Gold Pencils, 1,00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, `-'..„ 5.00
Gold pens, with pencil and' sliver holder, L 1,00
Gold Auger Stings, 31,34 cents to SSO, Watch Glasses,
plain, 1:234 cents; Patent, 10%; Lunet 2 5; other articles
In proportion. AU goods warranted to Le what they are
sold for. ST..kIiFFER Ir TIARL — S,
Successors to 0. Conrad.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepittes still
lower than the above pricessep '='3 15:.0,
ISAAC BARTON,
WHOLESALE GRAIIER, WINE and LIQUOR KOBE.—
N0a.186-13T N 2d street, PhUadelptda.
do 28 tf-4.9
JACOB ]f LONGS , . JOHN W. JACKSON,
S. W. P. BOYD, .."OTER. MAI:TIN,
DAI ID BENDERi • DA VID lIARTMAN,
JURY A. 111 rsT.., ND, PHILIP _ARNDT,
JOHN STYER. I DANIEL GOOD. ,
R ULOLPII! F. RAUCH, '4. , ‘.,ery. and Treasurer.
tf39
Daft uerrootypes . !
uoierxErs iu rooms ap stairs. ova- l'lukar
ton 3 :idaymake? Ilard‘•are lion,, No. di, N. Qeeen
street. 1.-melt:der city. Pa., continues :o sustain the repots,
Lion of being the be sd nitre to to in this l'ity—to procoro
% ly LIXENE.t , S and willmi :r handsome and
entirely safistartory }lief tire. where all the admirers of good
llignerre,types and the public Fen Tal'y a: ecnuily
invitedited to call and se4 for thwuseltrs. Yt•lt
1 1 , renelt Calf Skins.—'2o dozen of suuvrtor Brand
Frencli•Calt rveoftcd n,d for I,la lower
that) sir tnlot,l ul hit city, at - Ao. 17 West King ,
u. Lounrat.•
Sip )E THREAD -1w peunds American t . ..,o.T.Throad for
sale ut Philadelphia plices--at the cheap Leather. Morocco
and shun finding store et Wu 61.11.Nertber, No. West
King street. LOCHER.
LED SOLE LEATllillt.-10do pounds of flat So', Leather
direct from New Vprkl.-at a greet bargains. tall soon at the
old head quarterd—No. 17; 2 I 1 est Aing i,travt, opposite
Cooper's Hotel. 31. It. LI Wilka.
June. ;.2,
1)r. Charlet% N'
Chila.,
rai held nt i lt
A L. I he h:„.l.t--1
San ice', this; las ,vO E
Will ie n
r. Nril,
r.:l,oodw,
L. Tr
u%
for
luiiiiivl7,l,4eit by tho LI B
Silphia.
Corers , ill
proem, 'l* 11
ter,,ms at a .11,tul
m, have the trust.
Ikalars fur the t.ia,lt
measure rout., Ole a
tat eaelummat tu suit
1111SORMI. Sur stir
rO4 nz the ...In )teel-•113,
to 111.• • 1.311,,, twin, nig
tailing of the IV ...al Ihnaaaror. spept
ions and epinal Wietineas. are inert a
and experieareti lnayhtll be 1.1 att. •• , 1•••a, at the. la, az,
out apart fir their usivu :•••• elftn lot
now Have. jun., "
- I)rlvate Sale.-The uTp.h.rsKruvd otfi.rs rt. j)ivats
all that corli., vu1u..1,10 l',“eert sigll of
I lel, SitUnr.• nn th.• r.,1 , gide of No-th Qu„„n
street, ;oar tin. Bain. ad Den I. to tho ity of Lattrat,rer,
r lug a Lot ft;lt' N IP.•led. a
one-rtor,)_ Bri. k TA \
Pump with good aim .1-,,..tititing water and 111
drant, Hoar the our, With ory other neer,
sary improvements..
The location altllLs Tavern Stand iri an cart lions ow.
being near the ltailsitd. Perstots wishing to %low
premiss,: will please ds.ll on the t.tiltscrllsa. retitling the,
l'obsession and di, itt_isputable will be gl van t ho
lot day of April next. thoshalf t,i the pinata. money ..
may remain charged. Irti 11, premises. if de.tniblo to [lie
purebascr. JAMES DONNELLY.
non 41 tf-14
Jrechn. Sit AV,. Ls
i,:5,141, $6,00, $7,01.i o,on Vo,u(0.1;12.00, Call and
Set, them. Long_ , lluo,ilift :411awls. 111,01..I,,1:1) nud
.slu.uo. VVlate. 61,4•11. :11111 eVery ' , Pim in
centre. Au nddit i~IJal t-uppl) just 'mud •un be
I.Kutgat:.sat EN17.:.6
. .
TXLMA CIAITII6.A I,autifta varioty of Ladiaa' Cloths
—just opened, at I 11 ENTZ'S
.tr-44
n tufalible c ,uce for the Toothache at
the office of IV6I,CIIEN:+. Lk:Mist, No
:;4, North Queen st., lsh , ltstcr, opposite : 4 precher's 11nrd
ware
All operations °Jni tow natural limn are performed with
oar.. and with a view to their pre,. vat ion and beauty.
A rtitirtal teeth insdriv d on the tined .ipproved grit riplont
of tho Dental protewtion, :tad for dtnAldiity and knuty
equal to nature. !
Yell whir union in repril t' his prlrts. "Awl tLo Intogri
ty of his work Is wayritillod to dl who limy ping, them
selves under his troxisrent. doe tr-StS
rivate Sale or Value Ate y Prodert y •
- p
The under4lgna offers his 1101:til, and LOT 0'
GROUND, situated on East Orange Mt., at Priv,te •
Sole. The location ib ,no of the most beautiful 7.
that can be !wind Its '..be city of Lancaster, for a :4
private residence. It is situated no the North
side of East Orangelstreet, 2d .iabove Shilmeo, nod
commands a delightful view of the r V'allvy to the North.
It will be sold nt a ••,..,sonnble and It is ueemed
ta..,essary to go into details, as too, desirous of pit,
hooltig ran view thd premises—, by ',wo g e n MA,TinA3
tiot, Esq., or UlIK: Jimas D.,NNL1.1.7, any Information
at ma., is. desired Will be givel.
, ?1./ 6
1000 E i i ll - th ti at A MED SUN
Certain :.3.curvt Delirato Dls,ows, however had
nr long standing both VV^A, no riff/ or tripyte,
elf-
Abuse and ita effects, Conslitnt",,l debility, Impotency,
Irregularitlo, of Foac-Ir, ac., nre
eIIIED I\ I,Er;s T 1311.; THAN IIY ANY OT111:8,
with le, restrviut I li.ing, or exposure,
andwlth and pli,w,totrer..tie,.. y to :clit by
mail or oth4roO,r, 4 . 1:r. N. 11. LLIDY, 111 YOURVI
thor Race, )'hiladelphia.
Th1;151061' SUCCEESFUL
AND (INLV PtIV:iICIAN
of the University titre. nsy I yenta of 1 l:13, I,lff 21 3,:irs,
devoted to their treatment; and, irla.,"has irlifold mom,
pat: ,tt.,, and rota inure too, than any Foreign or Native
:hoick, 11 tainbug, Ad i vertishig or (had nate lkstl, throd4h7
iftt the Union.
L
A FF1.1(1 . ED AND I:Nyoteri;NATD!
Dr. LEI DY C IES; IllisDitl.t.A AoNTIII,Y;
many, w a ,ngly tr,a al by imixperieneed booty .. j many,
den,i. od hy the !yin I waists, nrateis and pret,ucefi of
quialts a'nd Impostoi.s. and by. their se ar,c , illed, newly dis
covartsl rein dies. ail, is,9sisting ~ r ;frrcury and dm:fie-7'-
, pow,reut druns," Injuring the constit tit Jost, snort
ettiug !he, and morel often killing than euriik,
41-21 , Tlt YO UT HAND erituics—r. 3
Dr. LEIDY cures hundreds also, who ham 0 neon detteisod
by false receipts and advice in le.•lr. int, p—sety published
by (twat, anti hopel,turs. tet ntert.upt -.lu . t,r.ny; qsaggera,
tiny diseases. habits [ or 0 1 / 1 1.0.0, all II t twin 4 , 11/0010050.7 0 0,
most alarmingly, and boy mid pos,ittillty, sail . t.r.i airy
or belief; collecting, Ihy such Woe tree .ery, 6,1••:, uttu im
position, to alarm Llill frighten the ittist,t,t•li:.! and un
thinking, iu hopes 'il retmiving or e x tort j,,,, , from tb,,m
large tees lor curing, which 'h...., ca,, 0 ,1 dn. but pt.eket the
lees, not caring fort, or...Noun:et.. lentalt, immt to U.& own
usortitictition atterwur.:3 at twin; n ~ , i,;l,_ttecetticti :Lod to
seek relief elsowt•tirti.
___ • .
To all : , ...lie or Native Quacks. Ilum hug, and 110p0S
tore, Dr. lordll) would r.... 5. in till, i::, c' go or; :•hak•rware:
-,) Heaven: the; A3lll haul wl.' ln Ii • I illal'thit 11111.160,
..
And put In every 1 tiutio, ilal..i 1 , :,:p
To lash the rascal. 'mkt,' 11w..u,:1, lio• world."
1),Pl1..1.0 , I"i. , .1 !...
DR. 'LEIDY thoriy',a but fin, Jr, ~,, 1,1 IraAy rely q 'oo
i.cing lamorablj dot wart. JI.• ;o old i, rentry to 1.11
that Prof.:44ton., re4tot-tahlt• Pht t 4 I ton. Put Ji4 Wit
CU A. II :An Prop:tauntnod Cltn..-...s .4 l'hottolotphin:
wintre h- hos bend wt.,' ti ttn....t.::1 kl.
..w It r 4 .:.I.
ytntrn, éotta . ted with :.t.h , llt. nt: .
LA,. 111.,,,, i1.. , ;.1:a..5. i.):.:-
,C 10,111.,. Ac.. tot 0/ 111, 7,1 _
, uttug ,Itottintods--titatt .. 1
Idlto .i...i..•tt t... .1 ......! t.
tt , .''
It. 1.1.1 iri,.: 1 t t dt 1
in tt tt t.onkti: nitt
..., nuttier anti l I. Inning,.- •he No'os..ni...r. /a,
.1 . 4-1,,,15t11i I .11•of.1?;,-,.11.. 'J ~ • , .1 •li.••r• .../ ti •1 il•.• ~
r•• U. large alai tveli;!eie, ~ .1... 5: 01 . :.it..•,.., ~ i. lOU, •,,
Tructi 3 O, kept rotistautiy fresh 1. r..:... •e-.....'.‘fts apt n ;be
ulattubictUrers of tors ',wary and .. ~ .tr.T, ~t d , ldeb .s
„due up to pmt ed lib., 1.,1;,,..i...; .i 1... : .i..-.,.... 1.-et
Oak and Kea Sole: Han,tho ... 1,11 zo. a-. 1 tation:!-0...1,,.;
harness, bridle. band sad melt Leath, • I !wog and .ariag,
fp, ~,,,,, upper, ho , T.iri.in, ba:F.....1 le:It 0 ~.. it, el .c titer
/ ire, nulled and l' • r dn.; ii:., , , ... not. ,r I on, o tad pat
eta calf skins; be, leg ittibro.,..s, h.u. , .S‘CI no, pad MODS,'
chamois, and moroc Ob: 1.11Jili:131 , MA !ihiS.., llt aim , -,' •e
-ery description; sin thread, pat.int tli.ead; silk, boot c"rd,
laces, and NIL and al.i!o gallt us: Na!k : tit rotund 'Fut.:-
lish lasting, i, erste( upper, nod tr:al.. irmits and bat
ing. at. .5. tucks, N 4 ...es, r.)e1.4 Sod .....tipiti o - traletdue.,.
and eyelots; steel, irrosipper end Zino Nails; File., hasps,
shoe k A IVO, rubbers, p...,,.i, OliStie.4, and hoot 44 eb; 1M1.0.131c113,
f
beet and tree, lasts crimps, clamp', handles. gam, color,
cod liver and Lame • Oil; shoe touts and currier's tools of
all ' 'tits, ready for use, besides Homy other articles not
euumerated.above, and all of tolii„ wilt he sold at the
Fr
13,00
9,00
7,00
lowest tunrket rat.:4 ,y ' JOHN WIIITE,
D
Importer mud er, 497 3lnrket st- a'...ove 13th,
Aug . Ll'htladelphla.
Shoe Looting..—A .handsome assortment of bin.`
and colorod i Shoo Lartings and Italian Cloths—black
and colored Galleon, Laceta.lc., of every description—for
sale at city 'Meet, at tl..,l4—'her store of
M. H. LOCI.M.
. .
LASTS AND DOOT- TllDES—Constantly on hand, and
made to order; the hest of workmen employed, and prices
to suit all. , atiNo.I..N West Bing street , sign of the
Last.. M. x. LOWER.
I' • - ---- .
BANDS,AN'D' ST S.—For thrashing Machines and
Wheels made to order, at the shortest notice at the sign of
the Lag, N 0.1734 "eat King street. • '
Anna 13 11-21 • kt. H. 1.0019
NO. 6
!MIMI
o. 309 At
:1
•M ED.
.•,1,111 , 1, of A.; ., 1.1 his pro
slreddy OXfol.iVO
fur Ids
his lid,
III) .o. t
.. to. ro
1., 11t.- !• .
i 111 5... •
am! all
lilt l!p•ir
I, r 11 1,4:5
clir,vvelg`i:ng '4l
/1 I It t•
11. to .
ut 1.1.1.1..'
I
i~6i'.,....,id.i.i
. IJONNELbY
=SIM