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Sr. peel unleee lit the ow the EdiS,r A.DVERTlRlMENie—,lee..mpanied hty the Ceae , and no, exc ee d ing one e q u ate, will he inserted three Wee. for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each addrtudiej dairortiou 'Elaate of a greater length . to en•porthl Hand Mita, ?mauls titita. Pam ph.ata, Munk* Labels, &e he , exeret.ta.l u.th ac curacy and at tit, shortcut nott,n From the Country Gout lc.. SONG-MARY'S GARDEN. Aix—Long, Bhie Mary,—Mary,—pretty Mary, How does your garden grow For apriug bas rums and warmer suns Have luinished (rust and snow O Sir, I've violets Inc, Jonquils and tulips' too, And pansies rare and lilies lair And daises not a few. And now full Foos_ Will pkisant .1%11. • Bring north my roses swert And lilies white and pinks so bright., And larkspurs, trim and neat, Petunias in their Arid„ Will open thris 1,11.501. pireesi here stud lbsgloves there Slumd twilling, side by side. When July comes Wit Ii burning suns And earth is rich and warm, Then glowing stocks and hollyhocks. The bright parterne will charin; And phloxes rich and rare, Carnatiomi bright and : tisane., t., of every hoe Are climbing every ~Here : , tlapiltagons too lit varied bee, And balsams white and red; While o'ur them all, Erect and tall, Tbe dahlia tills bur head; While here and there a rose In glace perpetual blows, And twdern, purple. white and red dud thus ray garden grows. THE RUNAWAY'S. RETURN Well, here am I, after my night's walk, once more in the village where 1 was born. The sun is up now, and shining brightly. Things appear the same, and yet different. How is it? There was a big tree used to stand at that corner ; and where is Carver's cottage Three days ago I landed at Portsmbuth. It was on my birth-day. For ten long years have I been sailing about on'the sea, and wandeiing about on the land. Bow things come over me ' I am a man now; but, for all that, I could sit down and cry like a child. It seems but as yesterday since I ran away from home. It was the worst day's work that I ever did. I got up in the morning, at sunrise, while my father and mother were asleep. Many and many a time had I been unkind to my dear mother, and undutiful to my father, and the day before he had told me how wrong I was. lie spoke kindly, and in sorrow ; but my pride would not bear it. I thought I would leave home. What is it that makes me tremble so now 7 My father coughed as I crept along by his door, and I thought I heard my moth er speak to him; so I stood a moment,•with my bundle in my hand, holding my breath. He coughed again. I have seemed to hear that cough in every quarter of the world. When I had unlocked the door, my heart failed me ; for my sister had blessed me the night before, and told me she had something to tell me in the morning. I turned back, opened the door of her little, room, and looked at her ; but my tears fell on the bed-clothes, and I was afraid it would wake her. Half blinded, I groped down stairs. As I hursied away, I felt I suppose, as Cain felt when he had murdered his broth er. My father, my mother, and my sister, had been kind to me ; but I had been un kind to them, and, in leaving them thus, I felt as if I was murdering them all. Had I been a robber, I could not have felt more guilty. But what do I say that for? I was robbing them of their peace. I was stealing that from them that the whole world could not make up to them 5 but on I went. 0, that I could brin g back that hour! The hills look as purple as they did When I used to climb up them. The - rooks, are cawing among the high elm-trees by the church. I wonder whether they are the same rooks ! There is a shivering comes over me as I get nearer' home. Home ! feel there is no home for me. Here is the corner of the hedge, and the old. seat; but father is not sitting there. There is the patch of ground that my sister called her garden ; butshe is not walking in it. And yonder is the bed room window ; my mother is not looking out of it now. I see how it is. They are none of them here, or things would not look as they do. Father would not let the weeds grow in this fashion, nor the thatch fall in ; and my mother and my sister never stuffed that straw through the broken panes. But I will rap at the door. How hollow it sounds! Nobody stirs. All is as silent as the grave. I will peep in at the window. It's an empty house, that is clear. Ten long years ! How could I expect it to be other wise ? I can bear hard-work, and hunger, and thirst; but I cannot bear this, The elderberry is in blossom as it was when 1 ran away; and the woodbine is as fresh as ever, running up to the window that my mother opened to call after me. I could call after her now, loud enough to be heard a mile, if I thought she would 'mar me. It's of no use stopping here ! 1 will cross the church-yard, and see if the clerk lives where he did; but he will not know me. My cheek was like the rose when I went away ; but the sun has made it another color. How narrow the path is between the grass ! it used to be wider, at least 1 thought so; no matter. The old sun-dial, I see, is standing there yet. The last . time I was in that church my father was with me; and the text was; "My son, hear the law Of thy mother."— Pro. 1, 8. 0, what a curse do we bring upon us when we despise God's holy word ! My uncle lies under the yew-tree there, and he had a grave -stone. Here it is. It is written all over now, quite to the bottom: , ‘ln memory of Henry Haycroft." Bitt what is the name under ? "Walter Hayoroft." My father ! my father ! • "And Mary, his wife." 0, my mother , ! are .you both gone ? God's' hand is heavy on me. I do feel it in my heatt and soul And - theie is another name' yet, and I freshly cut. "Esther E4croft, their daughter, aged :twenty-four." My father! my mother ! and my sister ! Why did not the sea•swallow me up when I was wrecked ! I deserved it. What is the world to me now ? I feel, bitterly feel, the sin of disobedience; the words come home to me now : The eye that mocketh at his father, and despiseth to obey his mother, the ravens of the valley shall pick it out, and the young eagles shall eat it."—Prov. xxx_, 17. But yet 1 recollect how my dear father• and mother used to point us to the Lamb i of God, which taketh away the sin of the world. "There is no refuge beside," said my mother : "Christ is able and willingVo save." I paid but little attention to these words once. 0, may I never forget them now ! — Canada Guardian. 41 THE UNKNOWN GUEST. ==l One pleasant evening in the month of June, in the year 17—, a man was observed entering the borders of a wood, near the Hudson river, his appearance that of a per son above the common rank. The inhabi tants of a country village would have dig nified him with the title of "squire," and from his manners pronounced him proud; but those more accustomed to his society, would inform you that there was something like a military air about him. His horse panted as if it had been hard pushed for some miles; yet from the own er's frequent stops to caress the patient pima', he could not be charged with the want of humanity, but seemed to be actu ated by some urgent necessity. The rider forsaking a good road for a by path lead ing through the woods, indicated a desire to avoid the gaze of other travellers. He had "not left the house where he in quired the direction of the above mention ed path more than two hours, before the quietude of the place was broken by the noise of distant thunder. He was soon after obliged to dismount, travelling be coming dangerous, as darkness concealed surrounding objects; except when the light ning flash afforded him a momentary view of his situation. A peal louder and of longer duration than any of the preceding, which now burst over his head, seeming as if it would rend the woods assunder, was quickly followed by a heavy fall of rain, that penetrated the clothes of the stranger ere he could obtain the Iltelter of a large oak which stood at a little distance. Almost exhausted with the labors of the day, he was about making such disposition of the saddle. and his overcoat as would enabltaiiin, to pass the night with what comfort circumstances would admit, when he espied a light glimmering through the trees. Animated with the hope of better lodgings, he determined to proceed. The way, which' was steep, became at tended with more obstacles the farther he advanced, the soil being composed of clay which the rain had rendered so soft that his feet slipped at every step. By the ut most perseverance, this difficulty was final ly overcome without any accident, and he had the pleasure of finding himself in front of a decent looking farm house. The watch dog,began barking, which brought the owner to the door. "Whois there?" said he. "A friend who has lost his way and is in search of a place of shelter," was the ans- "Come in, sir," added the speaker, "and whatever my house will afford, you shall have with welcome." "I must provide for the weary compan ion of my journey," remarked the other. But the farmer undertook the task, and after conducting the new come into a room where his wife was seated, helled the horse to a well stored barn, and there provided fOr him most bountifully. • On rejoining the traieler, he observed, "That is a noble animal of t'our's, air." "Yes," was the reply, "and lam sorry that I was obliged to misuse him so as to make it necessary to give you, so much trouble with the care of him;• but I have to thank you for your kindness to both of us." "I did no more than my duty, sir," said the entertainer, "and, therefore, am enti tled to no thanks. But Susan," added he, turning to the hostess, with a half reproach ful look, "why have you not given the gen tleman something to eat ?" Fear had prevented the good woman from exercising a well known benevolence; for a robbery had been committed by a lawless band of depredators bnt a few weeks before in that neighborhood,and as re port; stated that the ruffians were all well dressed, her imagination suggested that this man might be one of them. At her husband's remonstrance, she now readily engaged in repairing her error, by preparing a splendid repast. During the meal there was much interesting conversa tion among the three. As soon as the worthy countryman per ceived that his guest had satisfied his ap petite, he informed him that it was now the hour at which the family usually performed their devotions, inviting him at the same time to be present. The invitation was accepted in these words: ""It would afford me the greatest pleas ure to commune with my Heavenly Pre server, after the event of the day: such ex ercises prepare us for the repose which we seek in sleep." The host now reached_ the Bible from, the shelf, and after reading a chapter, and singing, concluded the whole With a fervent prayer- ' then, lighting a pine knot, con ducted the person he had entertained to his chamber, wishing him a good night's rest, and retired to an adjoining apartment. "John," whispered the woman, "that is a good gentleman, and not one of the high waymen, as I supposed." "Yes, Susan," said he, "I like him bet . ter for thinking of his God, than all his kind inquiries after our welfare. I wish our Peter had been at home from the army, if it was only to hear this good man talk; lam sure Washington himself could not say more for his country, nor give a better history of the, hardships- endured by our brave soldiers." "Who knows, now," inquired the wife, "but it may be himself,- after all, my dear? for they say he does travel just so, all arone, sometimes." "Hark! what's that ?" The sound of a voice came from the chamber of their guest, why was now.en. gaged in his private religious worship.— After thanking his creator for his :rattily mercies, and asking a blessing on the in habitants of the house, he continued : - MEE IMENES ME:=l 46 THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPRBARS WEEB.E LABOR - 0014IANDIt THE GIRRATEFIT LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3,#18.55. 66 And now, Almighty Father if it be Thy holy will that we shall obtain a place and name among the nations of the earth, grant that we may be enabled to show our gratitude for Thy goodness, by our endea vors to fear and obey Thee. Bless us with wisdom in our council, success in battle, and let our victories be tempered with hu manity. Endow, also, oar enemies with enlightened •minds, that they may become sensible of their injustcie and willing to restore liberty and peace. Grant theipe tition of Thy servant, for the sake of Him Thou bast called Thy beloved Son ; never theless, not my will, but Thine be done. Amen." The next morning the traveller declining the pressing solicitation to breakfast with his host, declared it was necessary for him to cross the river immediately, at the same time offering part of his purse as a com pensation for what he had received, which was refused. " Well, sir," continued he, "since you will not permit me to recompense you for your trouble, it is just that I should inform you on whom you have conferred so many obligations, and also added to them, by re questing your assistance in crossing the river. I had been out yesterday, endea voring to obtain some information of our enemy, and being alone, ventured too far from the camp. On my return, I was sur prised by a foraging party, and only esca ped by my knowledge of the , roads, and the fleetness of my horse. My name is George Washington." Surprise kept the listener still for a mo ment; then, after unsuccessfully repeat ing the invitation to partake of some re freshment, he hastened to call two negroes, with whose assistance he placed the horse on a small raft of timber that was lying in the river, near the door, and soon convey ed the General to the opposite side of the river, where he left him to pursue his way to the camp, wishing him a safe and pros perous journey. On his return to the house, he found that while he was engaged in making prep arations for conveying thellorse across the river ; his illustrious visitor had persuaded his wife to accept a token of remembrance, which the. family are proud of exhibiting to this day. The above is one of the hazards,en.coun tered by this great patriot, for the purpose of transmitting to posterity the treasures we now enjoy. Let us acknowledge the benefits received, by our endeavors tt) pre serve them in-their purity; and keeping in remembrance the great Source whence these blessings flow, we may be enabled to render our names worthy of being enrolled with that of the father of his country. RUSSIA NOT IDLE Whether Emperor Nieholp be dead or not, it is clear that the Russian Govern ment is making great exertions to get on Mot a vast military force for the purpose of being able to meet the Allies at all points —in Finland, in the German Provinces, in the Crimea, on the:Danube, in Georgia, in Circassia, and in Poland, should they have the courage to assail Russia in every vul nerable place that she presents to her foes. "The Imperial Mobile Militia" is the title of a new arm of the Russian military ser vice. A foreign paper gives the following account of it : The Invalids Busse, publishes theregu lation prepared by the Directing Senate, and ratified by the Czar, for the organiza tion of the "Imperial Mobile Militia," as the new corps decreed in the recent mani festo is to be called. The ordinance is di vided into nine sections, and ninty-seven paragraphs, and in the original fills seven folio columns. The first clause of the doc ument declares that the corps is raised for temporary service, in defence of the father r land. It is enacted that exemptions from military service hitherto permitted shall not apply in the present case, but that who ever is liable to the capitation tax, or its equivalent, shall be liable to be called upon to serve in this corps. Merchants, Jews and foreign colonists, who have been en couraged to settle in Russia, and receive grants of land from the crown, are except ed. The corps will be divided into battalions or druschines, each consisting of four com panies. Each druschine is to be command ed by a staff officer, and . to have four cap tains and a staff captain, 1,000 sub officers and soldiers, and 18 musicians. In order to hasten the formation of the corps a gub ernial militia committee is to be formed in every government, and within 14 days af ter the receipt of the manifesto the nobles are to assemble and appoint the rendezvous of the several battalions, and make arrange ment for their supply and equipment. —To meet the expense of the new corps, special " voluntary " subscriptions are to be made, for which the committees will open lists, and to which all peisons are sum moned to contribute. The subjects of the Emperor are ad jured, by their love of their country, to make sacrifices corresponding to the occa sion, and it is announced, that the names and subscriptions of all persons will be published. The nobles, as soon as they have deliberated according to the directions "foregoing, are to repair to their several lo calities, and exert themselves in forward ing the . enrolment. The soldiers must not be younger than 20, nor older than 45 years of age. In the formation of companies, inhabitants of the same village are to be kept together as far as possible. Those who have no firearms of their own are to be :furnished with a musket and a bayonet.— :The employment of the militia is to be at the pleasure of the Czar, and upon the ter mination of the war all persons serving in the corps will be allowed to go back to their homes. Should any fall in battle, their families will receive a certificate absolving them from obligations to furnish a recruit at the next levy. 10 — Ladies, many of them, have a prac tice of putting pins in their mouths, during the process of toileting, a 'dangerous habit, as will be seen by the following accident at Rochester: On Wednesday of the present week, a lady of this city, btaccident, swallowed a pin, which, after passing down soms. -eight inches, became firmly fixed, the point en tering one side of the passage and the head resting over against the. opposite side, causing great pain and: violent spasms.— Dr. J. D. Pillsbury was Called in, who by introducing an instrument, was so very fortunate as to seize and.withdraw the same thereby at once relieving the sufferer from all danger and pain. . _ CHANGES OP etratherz.—Thelollowing, from the Scientific america#, contains some interesting facts,' and treats of a ve ry feeling subject, worthy of careful Mies ! -- tigation : 1 I ji, History informs us that many of the,ctit4i tries of Europe which now possess very mild winters, at one time experienced seVer'e cold during this season of. the year. !The Tiber, at Rome, was often frozen over, iti#l snow at one time lay for forty days'in that city. The :Euxine Sea was frozen over eve ry winter during the time of Ovid, and Ole rivers Rhine and Rhone used to be frozen so deep that the ice sustained loaded wagons. The waters Of the Tiber, Rhine and Rhone, now flow freely every Winter ; ice is un known in Rome, and the waves of the Enit- Me dash their wintry foam uncrystalized upon the rocks. Some have ascribed these climate changes to agricultnre : the cutting down of dense forests, the•exposure of the upturned soil to the siimraer's sun, and the draining of great marshes. We do not* lieve that such great changes• could ha' e been produced on the Climate of any cOun try by agriculture, and we are certain that no such theory can account for the contra ry change of climate—from warm to cold winters—which history tells us has taken place in other countries than those named. llreenland received its name from the em erald herbage which once clothed its valleys and mountains ; and its east coast, which is now inaccessible, on account of perpetial ice heaped upon its shores, was, in the elev enth century, the seat of flourishing Scan dinavian colonies all trace of which is now lost. Cold Labrador Was named Vinland by the North, men who visited it A. D. 1000, and were charmed with its then mild climate. • The cause of these changes is an impa tant inquiry. A pamphlet, by John Mur ray, civil engineer, has recently been pub lished in London, in which he endeavours to attribute these changes of climate to the changeable position of the magnetic poles. The magnetic variation or declination of the needle is well known. At the present time it amounts in London to '23 degrees west north, while in 1658, the line of vari ation passed through England, and then moved gradually west until 1816. In that year a great removal of ice took place the coast of Greenland ; glace id is infer red, that the cold meridian, which wily passed through Canada and Siberia, may at one time have passed through Italy, and that if the magnetic meridian returns, as it is now doing, to its . old lines in Europe, Rome may once see her Tiber frozen and the merry Rhinelander drive his team on the ice of his classic river. Whether the changes of climate mentioned have 134 en caused by the change of the magnetic nier i,lian ur not, we have tou few facts befure us at present to decide conclusively; but the idea once spread abroad, will soon .lead to such investigations as will no doubt remove every obscurity, and settle the question'.; SUNDAY IN NEW ORLEANS.—The recent Firemen's parade took plaCe on Sunday. A correspondent of the Bulletin says : From an early hour until nearly close of the day, the chief streets of ihe city were occupied and usurped by ihis procession, and the air rang with the sounds, of its music, proclaimed from nearly fifty hands; the side-walks and every oiien space was occupied by spectators of either sex, of all ages and conditions ; bar roans and places of like character, contributed to the commerce and hilarity of the occas ion, and as a fitting close to the dui: at evening the excited public were furnished, at the Place d' Armes, with a series 011ie fined entertainments, such as game 'in the ring, and greased poles—sack racing—Ahe sending of balloons, and other thing of that sort—balls and theatres windinthp the festival. To such scenes, and to such solemnities, the city was devoted. Those of our citizens who remembered and sought to honor the day as the Christian Sabbath, were either restrained by' the confusion from leaving their dwellings, or if they succeeded in gaining their respective places of worship, found their devotions disturbed, and the services of the Church well nigh impracticable, because of the noise frpm without. his true, fthat the progranfine of the performances, with considerable tol eration, announced that no band of music was to be played within a certain numlier of feet of any place .of 'worship. ThOse who visited Christ Church, know how faith fully that portion of the bill was perfonxid. If this were a land of. heathens anoltof heathen temples, and the rites of sacrifice, were performed on numerous. altars ' •fhe music and displays of yesterday had lila.- monized with our religion, served to drown the cries of the victims, and conceal the most revolting features of the speetacle.. THE LAW AND THE CONSTITIITION., Among the visitors at Washington is Jude Williamson, of Texas, commonly known as "Judge , Judge Willy was once presiding Augustine county, when a legal bully;4- tempted to intimidate him. Thompsdn, having succeeded in g , picking 'a jury "Ito suit his purpose, turned his attention to to court, and remarked : cclf your honor please, here is the l l aw which governs this case," at the same time drawing a bowie knife f unusual size, find laying it across i an open book before him. Fore-warned, fore-armed, was Judge Willy, and drawing froin beneath his hunt ing shirt, not a Co/t, but a horse he very calmly rejoined-= I “This, sir, is the constitution, and j is paramount to the la ." I Mr. Thompson peaceably acquiesced.) HOW TQ APPLY GUANO TO CORN.—Dr. Reynolds, in an article on this subject,) in the New England Parmer ? says :—.-One of the best fields of corn' which I saw in . :ihis' town the past season, was:raised with.gta— no in the following - manner ; After'. the ground had been preperly.piepared, a . - row was Made for. the row, of the a. ‘,.. on. depth... The•guatto NW . sprinkled in 'the furrow, through its entire length. Its , then covered with the hoe to the '.depth 'of, two or three incheS and the , corn dropped upon this. covering, the kernels being . tla 7 ced eight .or ten inches _apart. The ,eld: was estimated, notiii, thirtanding the cirot '' ht. v at a hundred bushels, to the acre. ~,,,, .v,:e" it is preferred . to plafit iiihills, rather , tut , in drills, the guano should if - used' ' - • ed, be sprinkled eveli.aiinale . foni, of ita:- face at the botiom.. of the . furrow and he 1 -r Gather . —FßlTZ, HEM= 'Bg QQ, - No. 2 9 -I .ig , th - - • , ___,., . -' - • Labird lard, Phileca,Pai a-- : 1 4 r 1 d1 1 4 !" IA( • covered with about - tie . inghes of soil, the corn be dropped upon thii. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS OF THE UNI TED STATES.—We often hear it said,.that, if there , were -fewer religious denotninations in the United States, there would be siffi dent church accomodations for every body.. The argument is a particular favorite with a s certain class of persons, when they are solicited to • subscribe for the erection of houses of worship, but in face of this round assertion, there are, in the entire country, with its population of twenty-six church accommodations for only fourteen millions. Allowing three millions for chil dren tea young to go to church, it follows that one-third of the entire population have no church to go to, even if they are so dil pased. The number of religious sects in the Uni ted States is twenty, without counting the Chinese Budhists in California, or sundry minor Christian denominations. The whole number of edifices of worship is about thir ty-six thousand ; capable of accommodating, as we have seen, fourteen millions of people. The total value of the church property, held by these twenty denominations, is nearly ninety millions of dollars, in exact numbers $86,416,639. The average val ue of each church and its appurtenances is twenty-four hundred dollars. These facts, which are derived fron official tables for the census, explode another false notion, which is that there is too much luxury and wealth in American churches. The most numerous sent in the United States is the Methodist, the second the Baptist, and the third the Presbyterian. .The' first has church accommodations for over four Millions of worshippers : in other words, the Methodists have houses of wor ship for one-sixth of the entire population. The Baptists have accommodations for more than three millions, and the Presby terians for more than two. The fourth sect, in the extent of its accommodations, is the Congregational, the fifth the Episco palian; and the sixth the Roman Catholic. The 'number-of churches belonging to the three leading denoininations does not al ways follow this proportion however. The :Methodists for example, while they can ac commodate but twice as many worshippers as the Presbyterians, have three times as many churches. . The Roman Catholics, 'though sixth ou the list as regards accom modations, stand seventh in the number of their churches. Of the principal sects, that which .has the smallest edifices for worship is the Methodist, and those which have the largest, are the Unitarians and Dutch Reformed. The smallest denomi nation is the Swedenborgian, and the next the Menonite. There are no less than fifty two Tunker churches, and thirty-five thousand worshippers. The Friends, so numerous in this city, have accommodations for about three hundred thousand, or but little more than one hundredth of the en tire pdpulation of the United States. The richest denomination is the Metho dist, which is set down in the census tables at $14,636,671. The next is the Presby terian, which is rated at $14,369,889. The Episcopal, which in number of ohurch es stands fifth, ranks third for its church property, being estimated at $11.261,970. The: fourth is, thy Baptist, $10,931 2 382; the fifth the Roman Catholic, $87,973,962. Of these "variousseats, the two which sym pathise the most in doctrine, are the Con gregationalistand Presbyterians--both ad here to the Westminster Catechism, and differing only in their form of government, the one being republican, the other demo cratic. Together these two sects have over tix thousand churches, can seat near ly three millions of worshippers, and hold church property to the value of more than twenty-two millions.—Ledger. A, WORD TO LITTLE GIRLS.—Who is lovely' It is the little girl who drops sweet words, kind remarks and pleasant smiles as she passes along—who has kind words or sympathy for every girl or boy she meets in trouble, and a kind hand to help.her companions out of difficulty—who never scolds, never contends, never teases her` i mother, nor' seeks in any way to di minish, but always to increase .her happi ness. Would it not please you to Tick up a string of pearls, drops of gold, diamonds, or precious stones, as you pass along the street? But these are the precious stones that can never be lost. Take the hand of the friendless. Smile on the sad and de jeV,ed. Sympathise with those in trouble. Strive everywhere to diffuse around - you sunshine and joy. If you do this, you/ will be sure to be loved. MARRY A WOMAN.—Some • young men marry dimPles, some ears ;,the mouth, too, occasionally married; the chin not so often. Only the other day, a young fellow fell head over heels and ears in love with a braid—braid, I believe, young ladies style that mass of hair that descending from the forehead, forms a sort of mouse's nest over the ear. He was so far gone in MS infatuation, that he became engaged to thib braid, but the Eugenie mode of hair _dressing coming in just then, the charm was dissolved, and the match was lappily broken off, and there is no present appear ance of its being renewed. What do young men marry ? Why, they marry these and many other bits of scraps of a'wife, instead of the true thing. And then after the wed ding, are surprised to find that, though 'married, they have no wives. JG. Moore, Surgeon DOilthir, continues tir practice bid profession Sn Its rations branches on the meat approved principles. Ofnee P. 7. of North Q 1204411 and Orange streets. ii.—rintraiite 1:d dour uu Orouge ot. ouv 1 tf-11 riputleitry.--The first premium, a superior rase of j_Jl nstruments. woo awarded to Dr. John Waylau, 1). -1), 8., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficiency in the study and art of Iteutudry as" utu,;,ltl I. the ilistitution. Office No. 50. liorth Queen st.. Lancaster, c.t. t . b 1142 wT. DiePho.ll--A I I'ORNEY Ai LAW, Simi. . burg Borough, Lancaster co., Ta. juno 14 tB2l George W...111 , E1r0y, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Offme—E. Orange at., directly opposite the Sheriff's Oflice, Lancaster. ma 23 tf-18 Removed..—lseep E. HlESTBR—Attorney at Law_ Lies removed to an' Office in Nerth Doke eh:eat, nearly opposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, apl 6m-12 • Tlir. John. 211 0 0alla, DENTIST—Otrun—No 4 East. .1./ King street, Lancaster, Ya. (0118 tf43 . Drug Store.—fir. ZIEGLZP. afferitO • the public at his old stand, No. 610 A North Queen street; efull • assort ment of pure Duces, Dammam and Ilrra STUFFS, with a full stock of PancyDrammumr& other 'useful articles gener ally kept in Drug Stores. Also, strong-Alcohol, Pine Oil or Camphine and burning fluid, of the best..quality at the lowest cash prices. ' , , ost 24 Iy4o andis 4k. Black, ATTORNEI(SAT.LA3V Ogee-- Li One lloor east of Bwopes HotelASilkg „ter, Peitn'e. s .43" All kinds of Scrivenlng, unclinawrlttneWl4 A ads, rtgages, Accounts; &c., will be etbastat#,Werith eatrea, o and despnfeli. y-nirrlll.l I t o a Llurilers andlinportere Pamir Calf43f:iiioYaWeis i n , Bed and Oak dole Leather and alp. feV7rly.6 Lqskni Pitent BuilailDaseal ftir motecting and preserving the Dead for ordinary in terment, for vaults, or for any other de reble'yyrpose, ein now be had at the Cabinet establishment of the under signed In - Wonellingst.', - Laneaster,a'foi &gin above liar mai*. One- These CMGS lab Made of various AUG, and are the' ost complete article for the: preaurration of the Dead, for any length of time, that has ever been introduced In this sec tion orcountry. The folloWing testimonial In relation to the article " 5 for it ll saf onie of Representatives, U. S. August 9,1858., Gentlemen : It affords me infinite pleasure to bear testi many to the great 'value of your Metallic: 'Burial Chaea.— For durability, I think they cannot be surpassed, and their great beauty is as far saparier to the ordinary cab, that It seems to rob death of much of Its gloom and terror. I had the honor to accOmpany ihe remains of Henry'Clay fiom this city to his home in Kentucky, and the beautlftd case you had the kindness to present to the committee, whilst It withstood the severest test of transportation, was the object of admiration of all who saw It. Respectfully, . Anotsos Warr; Ky. Messrs. IV. M. R&IIIOND A CO. All persons wishing to examine these Cases will please call on the undersigned, In West King st. HENRY M. !MUIR, Cabinet Maker. Corrum of every desorlption of Wood made at short otter. Terms reasonable. dec. 12. 6m-47 The Magazine of the Age - I--Just published the American Monthly Majazine for February. Devo: ted to Literature, Arts, Sciences, Biography, General /ntel ligeuce, and the dissemination of pins Americirin Prifielple I lu its pages will be found Tales and Sketches of Revolu tionary 'limes; Reminiscences of the early settlers of the Country; Biographies of the early Governors of New Eng land; Historical Romances, Satistic.al and Scienti6c devel opment, Poetry and Essays, together with a great variety of Editorial on the current topics of the day. An open and unyielding opposition to the interference of Boman emir chides In our political elements, and an, earnest and deter ruined advocacy of the principles of the American Party will be a pirofninent feature in this Magazine. The numbers will contain portraits of prominent Amer ican Statesmen, accompanied with biographical sketches - , rendering it one of the most useful and entertaining peri odicals in the world, and i .Jispensable to every American can family. . Terms $3 per annum; six copies $l5; tea copies 525: [wen ty copies and upwards $2 each, in advance. Agents wanted to canvass In every City and Town in the United States, to whom great inducements are offered Address J. S. TUTTLE & CU., Publishers, 5 k 6 Scollay's Building, Tremont Row, Boston. feb 6 3m-3 SERMONS FOR THE PEOPLE.—By T. H. Stockton.— This Is emphatically what it purports to be, a Book of "Sermons for the People.' For salo by MURRAY & STOEK. The Autobiography of the Rev. William Jay: with re• minisconses of some distinguished cotemporaries, selec tions from bin correspondence and literary remains. Edi ted by Oeorge Bedford. D. Lt.. L. L. U., and John Angell James. For sale by MU RR AY b STOER . , THE AMERICAN CuTTAUE BUTLDER.—A series of designs, plena and specifications from $ . 2 to $2.0,000. For [louses for the People; by John Bullock. for sale by HURRAY & STOEK. FULHIE DOlNllS.—lteing Tony Fudge's Record of the same. 1n..10 chapters: by Ike Marvel. For sale by MURRAY L d'IQEIk. THE AMERICAN ALMANAC and Repository of Usoful Knowledge, for the year 1855. For sale by MURRAY A: STORK. BOOKS for Scriveners and Justices of the Peace. Pur don', Digest.—A digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, from the year 1700 to 1853, with supplement to 1357. Binus' Justice; McKinney's Justice; Graydon mad Dun lap's Forms; ail new editions. For sale by MURRAY A STOKK. BLANK DEED..r...ifortgages, Bonds, Agreements, Ltlsses, Vaud., (2.'11,1100th, teal and pra,Oital property, Veuttue Notes, 6:e. For sale by 311.111 it A V S STOEK. jam 30 tr-2 0. DIEFENDOItY, THOMAS H. DOYLE, Late of Weston, Missouri. Late of Springfield, Ills. and Agency and General Intelligence Office.—Tha undersigned have this day formed a co partnership and opened en (Alice in the town of Leaven worth, Kansas Territory. and are now prepared to devote their individual attention in giving strangers coming to the Tessin., y, and to any persons in the United States, in formation concerning lands In said Terri! wy—to buy and scil real estate in any of the Tawas, particularly Leaven worth, mud to give any intbrunition retail cc to liar same, that nuty be desired. Any persons living :it 31/hit..let:Nil° wish to employ sue Agency through whit. to effect invest ments in lands or town property, shell receive such atten tion as will give entire satisfaction to all. We have the honor to refer to, [lon. S. A. Douglas, Washington, D. C. F. W. Risque, Esq. do. Saud. V. Niles, Esq., Gent. Laud Office ; Washington it C. W,. 0,14,1 Niles, Esq. Pc Office, V - A ..Lingt o n, Messrs. Evans Ez Pant, Washington, D. Hon. Sol. P. McCurdy, Westom Mo. Sol. L. Leonard, St. Joseph. Mu. Ti Norton. Phut,. ri ty Me • Willard P. Hall, St. Joseph, Mo. Messrs. Russell & Bennett, Ilerchqs, St. Louis, Mo. Amides, Valle, Esq: do Messrs. Slier, Price, & Co. Merchls. Philadelphia, Pa. Dale,Jtoss Ii Withers, •• Ralph, Mead a: co. •• ' ;ew York. • Jennings. Read & Ca)._ . •• John Moore, Susie Treasurer, Springfield. lila Thos. 11. Campbell, Auditor State, Springfield, Ills. Messrs. Campbell & Fondy, Real Estate Agents o J. Bunn, Springfield, Lanphler & Walker, Eds. 111. State Register. Springfield, Ills. Messrs. Jacob Forsythe & Co. Pittsburg, Pa. Joshua F. Speed, Esq.. Louisville, Ky. Jscht. Strader. Esq. Cincinnati, • B. F. Stevenson, Merchant, Jacksonville, Ills. Hon. John Calhoun, Surveyor General, Kansas and Ne braska Territories. Messrs. Bastin A Adams, Leavenworth, K. T. Address, DIEFENDGRP & DQV LB. Leavenwol th, Kansas Territory, Deer. 186.4. jam 22 3m.1 /Look on this Picture J. DEL LINOIiR, ut his Daguarreatt Rooms over Longeu ecker A Cooper's Store, north-west corner of Centre Square continues to take those splendid likenesses which have at tracted so much attention during the last three years.— And, then, so cheap—only ONE DOLLAR, including a handsome case) His Daguerreotypes are pronounced by competent judges 'to be unsurpassed, and his Rooms are daily crowded with visitors, all anxious to • Secure the shadow ere the Substanee fades. 49r- Also, Likenesses of invalids or deceased poisons to Lee at the shortest notice. - - _ Remember the place, at the sign of the idr,sa baguerrean Flag - , near the old County Buildings. Lancaster, jan 2 Money Saved: o M - erc hunts of Lancaster, Berk*, Cull berland,, Perry and other Counties. The .subscriber strongly desires a part the trade of counties above named. lie will offer the great: st induce ments to buyers of FANCY GOODS, for eash or short credit—lower prices and more than at any otherhouso In Philadelphia. His stuck con riots of the hest variety of LOOHING GIuS.ELSIII3, (framed) also Combs, Brushes,ll o Huns, Hosiery and Cloves, Port Xonnaies. Suspenders,Perfumery, Razor,. and Straps. Threads. Silk Handkerchiefs and Stocks. Needles and Pins. Trimmings, Jewelry, and a thousand other things. The greatest indueenient will ho given. without hum. bug. Come and prove it by saving money. THOMAS BURCH, .Is. fob 20 3m.5 ST North 3d st., up stairs Spring Goods, IL 855.—liager & Brother, are now opening a new and large assortment of Reuse Furnish. lug Goods, to whirh they invite examination. BARNSLEY LIKENS, TICKING.% CHINTZES. COTTON SIZEETINGS: CHECKS COC.VTER PA NES TABLE DIAPERS, MUSLIN& BLANKET& dr C cir petings VELVET. VENETIAN. .ILITTINOS. BRUSSELS. 'MIR. OIL CLOTHS. INGRAIN, LIST, fiIIUGGETS PEATHER:;.-1000 Pounds prime Red Feathers. PAPER FrANGINGS.—A most complete assortment, equal to any ever offered In this city, of new .101401 S, an, comprising every grade from gilt to orditmry unglazed which they will sell at the lowest, (qty. prie, fel, 27 f-i; Alf niches Matches!—JOHN DONNELLY ' Man- JlLufacturer and Inventor of Safety Patent Square Up right Wren! Box Matches, No. 106 North Fourth •street, above Race, Philadelphia. Matches having become an Is dispensable article in housekeeping, the subscriber atter a groat sacrifice cif time and money, is enabled to offer to the public an article at once combining utility and cheapness. The Inventor knowing rho danger apprehended on account of thelliumy manner in which-Matches are generally pack ed in paper, has by fife old of new Steam Machinery of his own invention, succeeded in getting up a SAFETY PATENT SQUARE UPRIOIIT WOOD BOX: this boo is far preferable, in as much that It necopleo no more room than the old round wood box, and contains at least Two nun dred per cent more Mat ches, which to Shippers In consider able advantage; It is entirely new, and secure against mohd lure and spcintaneous combustion, and dispels all danger on transportation by means of Railroad, Steamboat or any othei mode of Conveyance. These Matches are packed stittiat one gross or more may bo Shipped to any part of the World with perfect tafety.— They are the most desirable article for Home Consumption, and.the Southern mid Western Markets that hays ever bees Invented. Dealers and. shlppere, will do well to rail and examin for tltemtelves. . . tel. Thew Afaletter..tte fn he superlne to any thln K heratnfere ttlferett to. itia • .1011 N thoN:tirtl.l..Y. de, 19 Bm-Stt 106 SI -Ith street. Philadelphia.. Partners.—We reepectfully intr.rm our outo -1 mere that we have reduced the piira of our huproved super Pbe.gjibu le of 1.1}11.,, manse dug n to Le tutly equal, if ~CL nUperibr to J 11:; .lad by Us in former years. It earth us pleasure lo state that the high charaCtev of the article li well established, and the testimony' of Far mers who have used it, proves It to be the Cheapest and most Permanent Fertiliser that is now knead. Our friends are requested to call and Ozamine it, and re ceive a pamphlet descriptive of its qualities, uses, &c: A liberal deduction made to Dealers.—Agents Wanted. GUANO.—A {all supply of No.l Oovann — dm Pzncvwc Ovens on hand. Also,-.J.exrcau 011140, Pendrette and Plaster for sale at thriowest Xfarkst.rates. ALLEN & NEEDLES, 23 denth Whereas _and 35 'South' Water 'St., first Stoic above Cheardat et, PhileAelplda. is3..For sale in this County by A:IV;IODISSELL,'LItnesster City. A. &A. L. WiTILEtt, Faradise tab ikT ow' Goods . Opened' this -I:liy.-Csisis; 'the . ; jr best mrdum.Bleached Lopg Cloth Muslin An. Cases, 131eliched . and Itnbicnclied Sheitingi 3-4.."6-4, Bales :Unbleached Muslims . Coaostoga, Newidarket,&c. Meting', " tha best ever sold for 1244 cents. Ftimiture and. Apron Cheeks. Now Is thudime to big tiMme Furnishing Goods at Bar- Feantifontriisci Ginglisms, for 12% cents. Thimble Wiath_Pads Lustros, 124. cants, worth 25 cents —from Auction. 1 tot Ifstivy-Pafit Stuffs; worth 374% cants, selling for A Ttot neat YlBid Casimmsra.. We haven* commanced.openinaffwAhtrtiprnag Trade, and shall hddevor, as heretofore, to amigo all to say , "The plaee for bargains in Dry Good is worms fYTORD.W. , . (fob 20.tfq MEM • • Dagn rrocriypos - - I,IOIIINEY'S iSVALLER ' is roLms up stairs, over Pinker ton Zs Slayniakeri Hardware Store, No. 37, N. Queen street, Lincastei pity, Pat, continuesto sustain the reputa tion of Win/ the best plate to gri in this City—to procure a perfectly life-like I.IILEN.LSS and withal a handsome and entirely sat isfactOry plettfre, whereat' the admirers of good .Nguerre.Ripes'and the public generally are respectudly Invited to mil and s.e foe themselves. sep it 7m-34 •Arreneh Calf Sialise.--20 dosen of superior Brand ..IL' Frauds Calf Skins—lust received and for sale lower than aror altered in thhicity, at No. 17 - West .Kl4 , A l st. I. hi. H. LO SHOE THRE AD.-4100 dusts American Shoe Thread for -,axle vt l'hilvdelphia prli et the cheap Leather, Morocco and shoe tindlibr rim a f the subscriber, No. 17M West King street.' I Al. •11. LOCHER. I RED SOLE Lilla RE • 1000 pounds of Red Sole Leather direct from New York.-a a great bargains.i.)Ol soon at the old head quarter.—No. 17;1, West King street, opposite Cooper's' Hotel., Al. R. LOCILER. luxe :;°, tfatl Dr. Charles Nil ! Dentist, N0..309 Wel nut street, Philadel la, At the Into State -Agricultu ral. Fair, held at Philadelphia, received a SILVER lIED AL, thelfigliest arward ibr exhibition of skiii in his pro bitiEdoll. lie retina to.thls, and to his already extensive practice, as a guarantee tif all who have occasion for his serviee, that his work mitt orders- generally In his ilue, will be scientifically and !skilfully performed. Dr. NEIL pledges him:43lf to the lowest terms, and all reasonable dispatch, Witti those who favor him with their calls. nov 14 ly-13 Private Sale of Valuable City Proaerity. The undersigned eters his 11012 SE and LOT OF ()ROUND, situated ott - t Orange it.. at Private Sale. The location Is One of the west beautiful that can be Sound iu the. city of laticuter, fur a private residence. It larsltuated on tbe Sorth side of East Orange street, lld door above Shipp,,.., red commands a delightful view of the Valley to the North. It will IN sold at a reasonable price, and It is deemed unnecessary to go Into I details. as iose desirous of ptir basing can view the pilmises—or by calling on 31a1rsdas ARM, EN., or CAPT. ..1.616.1 DONNELLY, ally information at may be desired trilllbn gireu. . . Cab 6 tf•Sf Urea. with Eiagrd 1.-Engl. Porcelain Works V V HENRY GAST has lilted un and en larged his forme works and commenced he manufacture of all kinds of Earthen Ware, Rockingham or Bark Lustre, Yellow, Crean, Colored and White Warej Toilet Soto, Table and Tea Ser. vice of different 'kinds, Apothecary Boles and Jan, and a great variety of other articlue kept constantly on hand at his Pottery Ware-house, dud at his Store Room ; and an as. sortment of Bracketts and Rose Sets fur ornamenting buildings, Sc. He la &Ist} prepared to furnish all kinds of Terra Ceta work, Carnishing, Mouldings suet other kind of Ornamental work, to cuti, ur—to suit all kinds of buildings inside eudout;a 1, Encaustic Tiles, for Ornamental Pavemet • of Fossile Granite, or artificial Stone for Flooring of Halls Rooms, Bar-Rooms, PaT.eges, Baths, Ornamental Fire Places, &c.; and NUL keep constantly di , t band. at his old stand, an assortment of Red Et' inborn and Stone Ware. 11. 0. has been six mouths, and sparest neither labor or expense in makingthe necessary preparartions for lie above manufacture, and is now prepared to receive all orders. IIENIIY OAST, No. 22 '4, South Sdueemistreet, between Centro Square and Vino street—Sign of the it. .41271-• Steady BOYS .waffted . ltexaßgrentices to learn the above business. P. S.—H. G. has engaged a manager rho is fully cont. Want to conduct tlq above business; and all coin municatinns, cerrespeusTence arid coshes Is ids Lis wan agar tertniuin g to the Said busluens, will be strictly at tondoA u to. EN tiARRISON, SOIf 5 t.f-33 Manager - • . - elloeing out the , baleuee of Figured De 1.4i:e..; are the eheapPet geniis ever fold in thi.i city :,t . IVENTZ'S, Be,' Ilivo Stow, Qiieoth =treat, Lou , -- PLAID al LKS, PLAID SILKS-11e arc now closing uul the belauce of our Plaid Silk,' at very redact,' prieel.— Among them are some I.4 , autltul blyks, whhth we hare se duced to 75 cts. , regular Also, 3 for more at 511a5., w , .rt h • tin hWi nod 'all Will ~ -o rely ,t the, price,- at the Ur', HIVE STORE, North Queen St. TAyikpeibria. Bittern— li No umbitip—Propentd _Li by Lltler.l. STAXLV. Mount Joy, Lancaster county, I'a.—ln the herideuce Vf (A • d I thin dreadful ,unease, (I/yap/1.i., I iihd various remedies, but to au ef)oct, until 1 Used 'tiles,. !littrs. Iltiviug now realized its happy effects fur nl3...eli—nlste many others— and knowing that thouiauds are still suffering w ills Dyp• pepsin, l recommend it de a rife, ,t the best mm adios fur this dreadful disease Sider J. We, the undersi7ued, Have used J. :it/twill's Bitters for Dyspepsia, and basingbeen greatly benefited, thoraforo, we recommend it ns art invaluable remedy tot' Dyxpopala Elder A. H. Igng, Alotiut Jor; Elder J. C. Owens, do. H. B,ALL.L.I. do. E. ltanimal:or, do. A. lfauSmun, do. J. Sar ver, do. J. Itanbart, do. D. Leib. do.. Widow stehman, do. Miss Steinean, do. P. Btunner, do. liver, do.; Major E. Spore. lAevaster, D. May, do.; S dialler, Larl; E. Eeoger, do. J.. SG. e. iv. J. Sonstmig, do. Mrs. Wearer. dn.; J. Burns, Bantle: s stridden dn. D. StricHer. do 11 Greenawalt, do. S. N. , de. Ulm II 4.51 R°send ale Ilya's:aline C ctn e .—An excel leut article for Lining Ci,terna. "i sults. Spring Houses and Cellars. and for keeping dunpn , • , irom wet and expo, ted wand. For sale by tiIARLES biLLPARD SAITIL Succ,sr..or to the late lulu of Eri Smith & Son ; .!.#. W. Corner of Front and 'Willow etc, opposite the old stand, Ihdlroad sop I.EI allroad House, Europeou style Hotel _D o ted Restaurant, No. , L-S Commerrial and No. 87 Olay Streets. SAN FRANCISCO. 11.1 LE 'i'11031P801k:, Proprietor 4. Jen tf-60 Q tanner H arley.—Cheap Watch. and Jewelry, 1,7 Wholesale and Retail. at the "Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Store, - So, o North ; , err.ild ..trref, writer of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches full je. - .1,..1. 1' ••and cases, 1528,00. Gold Lentil°, I.Bnaanta, 52.1,00 Silver Lover. fulljoaroLlaa 13, 00 17-- Silver Lavine. jewels , . 00 0 afir" . 4, Superior QUartiers. : 7.00 a .„._ Gold Spectacles, , _ _ Fine Silver, de. Gold Bracelets, Ladies' Gold Pencils,. Silver Tea Spoons, sq Gold pens, Rile peach and sily..r (hold Fingar Rings, 31. f ., 11.111,i 10Wdieb plain. 1:23.4 Cent, rrttent , articlel in prup...rin,n.' All goods what they are sold n,r. i•TALTI"/..1: k HARLEY, Conrad. iln hand, and ',pines still low, than the aloes priet, sop 20 Iy-3(l Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Gin ger.—This Essence i,ossesses all the qualities of the J amaica Ginger in a h sire ted Vdm. sod Is highly recommended as,ln motes hie and stimulant to those recovering from sicktieia, and in eufvelded and relaxed habits of Um aged, tlysPeptir and rheumatic. It promotes digestion. relieves fiatnlency, .pahms ..1' the stomach and bowels, prevents nausea, griping. etelttly, bowel com plaints, be. Prepared Ind aold at CIIA ItLAS A II EINiTSIPS Niellicinal, brut:and Chemical sinre, An. 13 East King et., Lancaster. aug lb tf-an _ toves t Mto yes t Stove); I—'l he t.u).hcriber hay 1,7 ing made large purchase, el' .tittt e..§ 1,14 e the last ad ranee in prices, is pranced in Mier Inducements that will make it, greatly adtanttgentis I merchants and oh:A/Mete. to give him a call. Mist stock olCook litoes embraces every variety adapted fo r Iturniog wood tn. coat. with lart:.• t,v,.:lsm,d heavy cast ings, and ninny patternb ttrit are particularly ere- e. tiomical in the coneun4,tion of fuel. 'I he,puhl is are particularly invited !re...tor:nine th, t.t.,, F.74,,,,•,-, Friend.' The department of Parlor :•tool, rota prise the best variety, ever ()tiered in this city-I..ing selected fruni all the inanufactrmties of character i, ILI!, country. Also a fine assortment of 'er.rl,,ill. Ca-Ii Stores—among tin., are some of the Most ti,fut Stoves manufactured, answering at Ow saute Pal, tile purposes of Parlour Cook ing and Dining Room rind adapted for burning either. wood or coal. Those, tticether with ~ splendid assortment 01 Nine-plate Air Tit_ghl C:al cannot, and Mull or Church Stoves, are offered at pr yes that otaLe it an inducement for all ht until Ma eto , to roll and examine. ii:‘). NI. STEINMAN. West li hut st- Lancaster. sep 19 tf 3. Lltharon Slecpc.'“ Parasol and Umbrel la Mannfact,ry, No.:t I I ‘1104.1 •.$ .. I . ..t,r direr abnex Tenth. Philndrlphin. Also, ‘Vhaldbrdn, 6.1 Lee,: t>. i '.l,t, . •,• . x rid Rattan for Builders, Cordage 3lat:#rlt. L'e tt.„,.. Cinbrellus and 11., :Isola 10.1.11. d. jan . .,',.1 ' I Oni-1 Exchange Btu_ This company- h..r, I the public that they ail Banking. ll=change,Col promptnues and fidelity , . Money recefred nn dr prcf and p.ti.l back on demand %now. hottre, with lb, IntArett intereet paid ou all small wale clspastteli at the :ate of ii !.. cent. NOTES, Curnze, Btu': &,• In ndy part of the U. State, or Canada. ofJ. F. Shroder Co.— leave to ardadini thoir telvne, and 4 Dow fully prepa - ryti to do a general 1,1 ic.;l 1:11,11,F5 With tineurrent Bank Not s and I nod riot, bought and sold. A P. Kid um: paid for .1.1 United Gold and. Silver cola, also on Spanish and Ifesican dollars. Ilemiltanees made to Englead, Ireland. or the Continent. Particular attention paid to the nuying and Bolting of Stooks and Loans of every da.cirlpilon In the Now York. Philadelphia or Balthnoro markets. 'The faithful and confidential exis cutfon of 311 riders entrusted to ihem may ho rolled upon. They will be-pleased to so any inforrnotion deelred In regard to Stocks, Loan ird money matters in general. Banking House open from 8 A. 11. to 6 o'clock, P.. 01. doc . lw tf4o Pe UnlOn.—Are hiladelphia. EVANS& NEWCO ER, (formerly Webb k Nencomor.) EVAN EVAN',..'". Pro.. letors. UPTON S. :NEWCOMER. Meals—Breakfast, 6,. and 73 to 10 o'clock. i Gouts oidirtary Dinn e r, Ito 3 1 / " Ladles*l " 2 Toe, ' B to II TERMS -01,60 per d. y - street between 3d mad dth street, wriusiseiy Goods i 1.885.,-For Spring Sales.— .I.V.I.JOHN STONE kONS, No. 46 Booth Second street, Philr.dalphLs, have jus opened their Spring importations of Silks, 'Bonnet Rib es, glowers, Laces, Crapes, LT., Le. Ocluding a general asrtment of MILLINERT AR- ri n MOLES of.the most fa. enable etyl es. - - - c l a .; The-above goods most _ been imported expressly ter , Our Spring sales, and reprise the largest and. beat assort ment" In our line to be rad in the market , o ,i Phila. mar 7 s 2m 8 ' . . . - . .. . , 1 error nal+—Rrollerion.—The Receipt foima J. ' tbisiCelebra th • Compound, (lately introd uc ed iti • this twillbe thi subscriber to any person in the - Uni tedStates 0 Canadasi.. for 41. The Rrollerion • willeurl Or.* veltio iris- the' hithelnost beautiful Manstar Any Pefigaalipa4g - looking t it, hair, can transform in 'the most beantlinli b-c the use al thiserticle: The ingnilletrti , wilLuot coal over 12 cents, and with this receipt tt, 3 , one can make it equally"good in every respect) to that, Id at $8 per-bottler - If preferred, a package of Enolletion y made, will he sent free, aped,- age, instead virth pt, with directions for. preparing it in liquid form, and directions for use. Sendalllettera. post-paid, to , H. A. FREE.3IOI , IT, Jan 23 3m.1. Warren, Trumbull - co., Ohio. NO. 11. P. DON NELLY 7,00 x. 60 0,00 1,00 Jan 22 4re-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers