. , • . . . ' • - • •.. . 1 :. • - -' • . , • , • . . _ .. . . . • • . • • • ~ . i . , . , I. - , •'' r '. '••• ' . - . . . . ,_ . . ... ~ ,r,‘4 - 2 • , ' - -," -''' , '-, - •:;.. :::'...-•-• Z ... ...,' •;':...' , r . '"=- , , ... ' .l ... - - - '''': ' : I '' ' '' .'• '',....'*;:' - ...: ..;• ,:::'-'' ' . 1. ' 4 - '-: , *. - . . ,- ..- , ,--:,. -----: '• '_‘.:-. .-. •'• : - -. - : , , , 1 . -.:,:rij:it. - ,' , - ' : -.: . • ~.. . :.: _ .. . ..it., .•/?•:._ ......, .77 • ' " - - '. . . .-• .. • _. ... • . ' C li°l7 , /L III ) Je - • . .. .- .• -.. .... _ - • - . - • . • -- ~-•• ' - - , • "_.••• .... • . ~..., . . .1.1,•.. , : . .•, I . !L. ' ...,-"4 .., . : .1. • • " .• I. 11 ' I • •`-s . I . . • .• , _ . .. :.? ' ••• ' • . • . • '• • • .1. -- _ • , . . ... , • .• -• • • •. . 1 , , . . • . .. • 1 ' . , . . . . , . • , , I . . • • -_."" 1 • . • . , • ' .•••', ~ ' . . . . , • ..- • . . • • .•.. . . . . . . , . . . . . • • . - , . . - • . . ...........5.=.11•••••...mma VOL. LVI. I YEARN FOR THE SPRING I yearn for the Spring, when the birds shall sing, And each morning awake fresh flowers; We have waited long fur the lark's blithe song, And the lengthening evening hours. A shroud of snow had lain on the earth, An toy timid on each stream. The sun in the sky opened its languid rye, And sent but a sickly gleam And the frosty breezP moaned among the trees, And the rattling bail and rain Come sweeping past In the angry blast; And dash'dlgalust the window pane; ' And never a flower, in the stormy hour, Dared raise up its head— For all gentle things awl au Summer's win is, , Or elsa in the snow lay deed! I yearn for the Spring. when the birds shall sing, And each morn shall awake fresh flowers: We have listened long for the wbodlark's song, And thethrush at the evening hour.. • 'Tie a beauteous time when the bud first bursts, And child-like the young leaf stands And eatehes the drops of the gentle shoarec In its small and velvety hands! When the tender grass feels tinffuth wivd pats Is its chariot unseen. And old Mother Earth, at the 1141 V ,:peliq't birth Arrays her iu Si green— When the bounding stream, at it in a dream, Mars:tura on to Ito unknovat, And tells the tail reede. as it ouward .spsols That the fair Lady :ipriug bath 0. I yearn for the tiprin4-1, the balmy , !.p, ih4 — Who tluats'like a fah) And toucheth the land . with a magi:. Till all beauteous things ale seen. I long to be out at earlgelawu, Whcu the eastern light it n,v, 'Aloha the odors hurtle trout the tented thorn, And the showers of silver dew. olt, i cannot tell how my gun! doth • With an inward happiness; For simply to be ten hlks lo For,the which my tiu.l I Wets From 110 unknown source coulee it unmrleei fc•rce Width pervade: , my being th ough- - A jay and a love.' and a strength frou. utoova, And I scam to be undo anew. Oh, ,mute then, Spring,—lut the wo,,dlark Let the iiiiiverel our its tgyn : Like the lock I'd senr to the liesven's blue IRK,— Like the tit,' er, gece up to the sky. HAS SHE ANY Tlo Oh! do nut pint her chanties to me, I know that she Is Init.! I know her lips might tempt the bee, Her eyes with etas compare. Such transient gilts I tis'or could price My heart they rould nut win: I do not soon. utyMary',..)us Bitt—" ham shu ally tin The fairest ..hook, alas! may fade. Beneath the touell of years. The eyes that light and gholoessplay'd May %0011 grow dim with tear, I would love's fires should at the last. SOH burn as they Login. But beauty's reign so soon is past, has she any tint" A BORDER OUTRAGE. BY ROBERT MORRIS, 1 In the early settlement made near Vicks burg, Mississippi, there was a miserable want of law and morals. Might became right, and weak-handed justice stood but a poor chance to be felt, or even heard. Among the ungodly reprobates that in fested the land, living by no honest labor, and to no useful end, was one Eugene Da mon, a gambler, by profession; a bully by practice, the; t4rror of the more peaceful portion of the citizens. Damon was a married man, and, what is stranger, his wife was as much of the rowdy as he was, traveling with him in all his excursions, assisting him in time of need by counsel; and, unless common report scandalized her, lending a strong hand occasionally, when it was needed, For several years this couple resided near a town I shall call Wilder, a place new deserted, wrecked-in the banking hur ricane of 1837. There they occupied a neat, one-story dwelling of their own, and when not absent upon professional excursions, there kept an open house to all "whose hand was against every man," as their's was. This class of beings cannot be said, in the long run, to enjoy much happiness, but they make up the deprivation by enjoying themselves very fast when they get at it. ' This accounted for the uproarious sing ing and shouting that invariably accompa nied their orgies at Damon's dwelling, and from the ferret red of their eyes, and the pokeberry scarlet of their noses observable on days subsequent. Nobody ever fought there, however, for . .the proprietor always commenced his feast with the avowal "that he had a character to sustain," and made every one of his guests surrender his knife and pistols into his keeping until the end of the Spree. Thus, while every public meeting at Wilder produced this fisticuffing, shooting and stabbing, there never was a difficulty of the sort at Damon's, thus corroborating Milton's "Devils ; with the damned hold concord; men only 'disagree!" I question whether Milton was ever more aptly quoted in his life. • In the town of Wilder traded the sub stantial firm of Fahnestock, Beverly & Co., produce merchants. I say the substantial firm, for, while other houses smashed with out assets of any sort, this establishment paid fifteen cents on the dollar; and so re markable was this event considered at the 'time that it was proposed in New York to present them with a service of plate. The house had just received a remit tance of funds, on account of some ship ments of cotton, to the very handsome amount of four thousand dollars: It was duly locked up in the iron safe in the counting-room, and the partners retired to their homes, as confident in its security as they were in their own solvency. But when the store was unlocked the next morning, the safe, sad misnomer, was found to be wrenched open, the money drawer empty and the valuable packages ab siracted. Vain would be any attempt to describe the scene. Fahnestock collared Beverly and demanded the money. Beverly chased the Company into the street, the Company screaming fire, murder, thieves, all in a breath to know who left the store last. People crowded in from all parts to find Fahnestock gasping in his chair, Beverly cutting up most extravagant pantomimes, and the company 'dissolvcd in uncontrolla ble anguish. It was 4, painful sight that affair' was. The danger of a man falling from grace never excited half so much dis tress in the heart of the actors as the loss of that money. Among the lookers on, and by far the least concerned of any, appeared Eugene Damon, who examined the pick-lock with a shrewd smile, and , vouchsafed it as his opinion "that - it was a juicy thing !" lan guage that certainly meant something, al though none of the bystanders knew what. Great rewards were offered to induce the thief to be honest. .The temptations held out went so far as to piopose to give five hundred dollars and no questions asked if the money was returned. But as this in volved the clear loss of three thousand five hundred cash, already in hand, hones ty remained at a discount, and the pur loiners generously permitted them to ask as many questions as they pleased. Fah nestock, Beverly & Co. never heard of their money afterwards! The ambiguous language of Mr. Damon had excited various suspicions, which his free manner of living and the flushness of the money market shortly afterward added considerable weight to. So shrewd an in dividual could not but see, in the sideway glances and muttered remarks, elicited by his passing down the street each day, that something was brewing, but like a man who has smelt rattlesnakes before, he only held his head the higher and walked by. His wife, to whom he had imparted these suspicions, counseled him to prepare his weapons, but laughing at her fears, he con tinued his daily walks with no other de fense than the usual topl2 of a gambler, viz: a bowie-knife and two brace of dou ble barrels. He had speedy cause to regret his care lessness, however; for, while drinking at the coffee house, one evening about dusk, , he was seized from behind, blind-folded, gagged and conveyed to a skiff in the river, in which he was - rowed across to the opposite side before he could form the shadow of an idea what fate was contem plated for him. • Carrying him up to the bank, his cap tors, four in all, led him half a mile back through the den, tied him to a holly-tree, and opened the object of their lawless act. One of them, easily recognized by his voice to be Dr. Veneer, in spite of his Hinsk, told him that four thousand dollars was too much at a time; that he must tell them what he had done with the, money, or they would whip him to death. This short, but comprehensive declara tion was followed by the display of their whips, four horrible instruments, tribly *thonged, enough to wear welts into the hide of an alligator. - But the gambler had been schooled in a profession from which all fear is banished. His trade had led him too often within the crackling shot of pistols and the cut of ' steel, and his reply was thundered out an bold as Auvergne's : "W.hip away, and. be d—d; but if you don't kill me, I'll kill four of you !" It is not my purpose to detail the hor rid scene; the trial of endurance on one part, of brute strength on the other ; suf fice that the hardened ruffian was more than a match for the whole of them, and that , although their thick whips were clot ted with blood, and their arms weary with the exercise, his indomitable spirit defied them to the last. As he fell into a faint, they sat down, those four apprenticed lynchers, to counsel with each other. It was past midnight. The sultry air of the river bottoms, occasionally heated by one of those breaths that so inexplicably meet the travelers in a summer night, gave evidence of a coming storm. The bite of the musketoes that choked the very air in clouds, were distressing beyond all endur ance, and as the half naked body of their prisoner hung back in its faintness, the stripes of bloody skin, torn loose by their whip-lashes, were quite hidden by their black, eager forms. _What should they do ? The suggestion of Dr. Veneer cannot be entertained for a moinent ; the reader may readily guess what it was. Finally it was decided that Damon should hang here un til morning, and the party would then re turn. To remain there among the musketoes ! Far more kind to have adopted the short er plan of the Doctor's, and let the black mould of the canebrake cover its dead. But thunder clouds were banking up on every aide, and the regulators hurried to the river to get across barely in time to escape the storm. • Amid the crakking of the trees and the howling of the blts, the unpitied gambler returned to his senses. It had been the sleep of death but for those very stings, which aroused the life within him to resist their horrid attacks. The dash of cold water upon his expos ed wounds was grateful to the fever that scorched his very vitals, and, still • better, it drove away the musketoes. • The lynchers were gone ; that was suf ficient evidence he had been whipped to death, as they threatened ; and now, could he but clear away these cords, vengeance was in his grasp. 0, how that hope strengthened his sinews to strain and hard en those very teeth to gnaw away at the very strong fibres that bound him. What a horrid laugh issued from his lungs as the first band gave way. With what ,an exulting bound he sprang from the holly tree, whose virgin bark was now first stained by human blood, and with his right hand extended torward the thunder er's throne, vowed death to the four or death to himself. But little did he heed the torn skin or gashed flesh upon his back. Resolutely fixing his eye upon a star, he dashed the cane aside, and, at a run; reached the bank. A half mile up the stream brought him to a farm-house and wood-yard, where a small skiff, without oars, was fastened to the bank by a chain and lock. Tearing off the fastenings, regardless of oars, he pushed off, and' by the aid of a basin that lay in the bottom of the skiff propelled the boat across, but at a point some miles be low the town. By noon the next day he was lying, all unknown to any one except his wife, at his own house in a state of high delirium. This continued for more than a month, du ring which time the strong minded woman hung over his bed by •ay and night, fed upon hopes , o deli i s revenge, nor suffer ed a living sill know that her husband was there. A trong constitution carried the gambler through, and he was pro nouncizl by his nurse to be out of danger. There the twain sat for long hours that ran far into the night of morning, and de vised their projects of revenge. There was no difference of sentiment between them as to the amount of the provocation, none as to the extent to which their ven geance should go. Death! death! was'the horrid sum total; but the details—these required considera tion, artd who of the doomed four should lead the way in the procession of ghosts ? And in what manner should death be me ted out to them ? And when should the tower of Siloam fall I So carefully had the. heroine preserved the secret of her -husband's return, that "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WEEERE LABOR COMMANDS' THE t • • LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY M her nearest neihgbor did not suspect it. I The font: lynchers discovered that Damon had freed himself, but, finding no - evidence that he had made his escape from the canebrake, they agreed that he must have died there, so they concealed the guilty cause of his disappearance in their breasts. Mrs. Damon caused an advertise ment to be inserted in_the town journal, offering a reward for te discovery of her husband's body, supposed to have been drowned about the ninth of July. This step added to their assurance, and in a few weeks they began to breathe freely But the avenger was in their path. A State's warrrant was sworn out against the four for assault and battery on the person of Eugene Damon. Confronted with their accuser in the magistrate's court, they were identified by his plain, direct testimony, as by various circumstantial evidences, and put under the heaviest bail-bonds to appear beftire the next Circuit Court. But the bar before which they were to stand, and the julge with whom they were to be confronted were of a fai higher charac ter than those. For, as they sat in the presence of their friends, two of them having their wives and children present, depressed in mind by the turn the affair was taking, Damon walked deliberately up to them, drew two double-barreled pistols from his pockets, and with right and left hands, for he was ambidextrous, shot the four through their hearts before a gesture or even a word could be interposed"! . Vengeance was never more sudden or complete. The four young men, all in the prime of life, the crowd of horror-stricken friends, the fury of the citizens, the dismay of the officers, must be conceived rather than described. Damon was borne to jail, placed in due time upon trial and acquitted on the score of justification. THE HUNGARIAN BY AUOUSTE DE GERANDO The - dignity of the Hungarian is that of he Oriental. He is grave like the Turk. This dignity suits perfectly the physiogno my of the Hungarians, which announces their Asiatic origin. Tall and muscular, they have the purely oriental type; the aquiline nose, the black mustache, the full face, and the open forehead. Their step is at the same time grave and firm, and their gestures, by reason of this very gravity, never wants nobleness. The Hungarian proverb says the Magayr is born a horseman. Never was a proverb more true. The peuide of this country be lieve a man is not a man if he be not a horseman. At four years old the child is placed on a horse. He grasps the mane of the ani. mal with his little hands, and as soon as he feels himself well seated, he does not hesi tate to excite him with his voice. On the day he can gallop without falling, his fath er says to him gravely, " Ember vagy"— " thou art a man." At these words the child feels himself a foot taller. He grows up with the idea that he is a man and a. Hungarian—two ti tles which impose obligations. A man, he is called to the honor of being a horseman and of bearing arms ; a Hungarian, he must remember that he is superior to all, that he must do nothing derogatory. The senti ment of pride which animated his ancestors subsists as the other results of the conquest. He has therefore the consciousness , of his' value and dignity. TO be convinced of it, you have only to hear his language. The word "honor"—"besculet"—recurs con stantly. All that he does is "becsuletes," —"worthy of a man of honor." When he 'has carried you at a gallop for a whole stage, do not think he will demand his fee. He detaches his horse, uncovers his head politely, and. addressing you in his figura tive language, wishes you a good journey. You will have to call him back to give him the money he has earned, and how little you may give him he will not remonstrate. That would not be bescultes. It does not enter into the idea of honor of the Magyar to be either eager for gain like the German, or indolent like the Wallach. He works honorably like a man has a ramily to support. He brings to the village the grain of which his wife will make him bread, and hemp of which his wife will spin his gar ments: In the evening, when he has well employed the day, he smokes brfore his door, carressing his moustache. If he is master in his house, he does not the less treat with kindness those whom he calls his people. He is gentle, like all the strong. He never ill treats his wife, never sudjects her to rude labor. She knows that she has in him a support protector, and she receives from him the most tenher names : ruzam, my rose ; csillagow, my star; goongyom, my pearl. The Magyar lan guage, full of metaphors, like all the Asi atic language, contains a great many ex pressions of this kind. It contains, besides, a great number of polite forms, that are ad dressed to neighbors, to friends, to guests. If you stop in a village, you will see one of the inhabitants, the one before whose door you may have stationed yourself, advance towards you, take off his hat, and offer you hospitality. When you quit him he will address you his thanks in a discourse in which he will call down upon you the ben ediction of heaven. All this with a won derful ease, and that dignity whiel only belongs to the Orientals. The men of this privileged race have a natural nobility which puts them on a lev el with the stranger who addresses them, whoever he may be. They have a reserve of language which surprises us in men with out cultivation ; a course pleasantry would never come into their mind. Nature has endowed them with an easy eloquence, which gives force and vivacity to the ex pression of their sentiments. Whether they express joy or give vent to anger, the words flow sonorously from their lips. To welcome a friend or curse au enemy, they find an abundance of similes-and epi thets—the - most polite phrases, the most en ergetic terms. It is due their language aids them marvelously. Poetic and melo dious, it is not the less capable of expres sing the most manly sentiments. Certain terminations which mark the plural give it sometimes a character of harshness, while, from *the abundance of vowels, it is usually very soft. According to what he wishes to express, the Hungarian; can, by laying stress on one or another syllable, employ at will a harsh or a harmonious larignage. I haie morelhan'once admired the ele vation of ideas and-sentiments in these men whom their nature alone inspiraa. The Hungarian peasant is usually soberH of words he never becomes familiar, but he is frank and loyal, and if he recognizes a friend in you, he will open his heart to you with sincerity. You will then be struck with the expressions which will escape him, with the sentiments that he will utter with out an idea that he is strongly captivating your attention, and it will be easy for yon, in your turn; to excite in him lively emo tions. It is that there are, in the hearts of tbis nation, noble chords, which vibrate to the first contact of an elevated sentiment, a generous idea. AGRICULTURAL [From the Uermantown Telegraph.l TREATMENT OF FRUIT TREES.-Mr. Enrrort herein propOse giving you the' 'manner of treating fruit trees, particularly, the peach and plum, so as to make them'l bear, and if suitable to appear in your well prepared columns, you are at liberty to use it. The following treatment, of fruit trees' was communicated to me, by a lover of good fruit, who has taken great pains to have plenty of fruit, and that which is good. In the beginning of the month of April; take a handfull of rock salt, and put around the roots, close to the trunk of the .trees. Then leave the trees until the first of May, when a good coat of lime should be applied to the bodies of the trees. At the same time; make a strong decoction of hickory Wobd, ashes and water, by boiling them together,; and apply this plentifully to *the roots of, the trees, by pouring it around them while in a boiling state. This will kill the worms and insects, or prevent them from; injuring the trees. After trees have been; acted on a, few times in this manner, tlie bark becomes smoother ' and the knots ofd, young trees which are found particularly) on the plug, will disappear. The trees grow more thriftily, and bear double the! quantity of fruit they would without the application. 11 It is often a complaint among many far T I mers that their peach and plum trees wilt not do any good, but if they will try toil simple application, their complaints will. cease. One of my .neighbors who had; several plum and peach trees and who had tried various ways to make them bea4 without effect, determined on cutting the down ) but after some persuasion, ; las spring, he was induced to give this mod' a fair trial. The result was that his tree were loaded with good fruit, and instead of having to, buy, he? had considefable to sell. Let each of your readers try it, and 'see it does not produce the desired, effect '3d Ward, Philadelphia. PREPARING FOR LARGE CROPS.—We have already alluded to the importanee of farmers bestiring themselves the approach,- ing season to make their farms prod* large crops. As it is a maxim generally established with them "to make hay when the sun shines," tney will readily see importance of this when grain commands the prices they are now receiving—nor tis there any probability of a material diminu tion in price- for some timao come. The prospects of a bloody and protracted war in Europe, would seem to point to Ameri-1 ca as the producer, for the time ' of the bel ligerent nations abroad. A judicioiss and wise farmer will prepare for the times, and without impoverishing his soil, put las farm under the best system of tillage. A few days 'Since, one of the msot suc cessful and enterprising farmers of Rucks county informed WI that last year on gromid he had manured in the spring, his corn pr - duced 75 bushels per acre—and on the same quality of soil without manuring,* did not average 40 bushels per acre. He considered himself well paid for manuring in the extra yield, and he is at present en gaged in manuring all the ground he in tends to put in with corn in the pres nt season.—Bucks County Intelligeneer. CHEAP COMPOST FOR MA.NIIRE.—Having received the credit for two years past g o of having as good pieces of corn as any in our neighborhood s and attributing our success mainly to the use of a simple handfnllof cheap compost, dropped in eaeh hill before planting the corn, we give you a statemint as to how we form it. Supposing a load to contain about twen-1 ty-five bushels, we take two loads of muck manure from oar hog-yard, one load of wood ashes, and three bushels plaster parisl l --- Work the parts thoroughly together with a hoe or shovel. Our corn ground having received a coating of manure before plowed, the barrow follows the plow length wisd l ,of the furrows until the soil is well pulverized, We mark one way for the hills with a shal low furrow of the plow, and then dralv a chain the other way which shows the plsce for each hill. The compost gives the corn a good start, and the manure helps it Out. We have also, for the two years past, soak ed our seed corn in a strong solution (Alto bacco water, and have not been troubled ranch with worms let it remain in the (so lution from twelve to twenty-four hours. Wm. E. Cowles, Canton, Connec ticut.—Country Gentleman. S. GRAPES AND WINES,—It is stated in one of our exchanges,that during the pies ent year there will probably be raised a grape crop sufficient to make 600,000 61- lons of Catawaba wine. The demand for that article far exceeds such a produce.— According to a paper now before us, if the product stated above were doubled every year for five years to come, the marketlifor Catawba wine would not be overstocked.— Until there shall be five millions of +es planted in vines, the price of wine cannot be reduced to a minimum in the United States. A general cultivation of the lure grape is the best "Maine law" hat could possibly be proposed. The Green Bay Advocate of the :5 tells marvellous stories of winter flin The editor has just feasted on a 37 , p trout, and he offers somebody's best h h and fisherman who can beat George of Green Island, who caught in one with one hook and line, seven hundre. ninety-one fish, trout at that ! They m have long lines and long days. way up n rt west, or else editors-draw long bows. • Scene in an apothecary shop 6 16 the passage of the Maine liquor law--+ 'wo nice young men enter. "Come, Jim, irhs will you take 1" " Well, I guess Pll. a prussic acid smash." Clerk to stic gent-"What's.yours 1" ' I'll take lug fluid toct,tail." I I iJAVIt . • BXATBBT ARD."-BtIORANAN. • .4. RNING, APRIL 10, 1865. AitEltiCAir• ' IsTATIONAITY.—“Why do 0 . DlErrhKar.. Late U. Dem, 1 ~ . I I . . • . - Late of Weston, Missouri. Latroef Splines'& Ills. y9 ll obstinately refuse toy:an cthe American T and Aireney,and General . Intel/ 41114 0 a ImoVeineiit 7' " asked a friend of another. - i li rt = ;21 ounderspenedtelher at the hir d .. e t z ft:lA m co. 1 "Because lam an American, " , Was the worth, Hanna Territory, and are now prepared to dovoto their Individual attention to giving sfinigers coining to curt reply. , , . , the Territoryinid to any persons in the United Staten IA i l "Do ypu mean to say that asserting our 16 seli w it i res a illf n i Z I 11071830'4Z Territory —to 'nationality is anti-Ainersoan 11 -demanded worth, and to give any Infbrixtation ' reative to the nine, I that may.W . derdred. Any Persons lining at adlstanorwho the othet again. n i wish to employ our Agency through which to effect invest "To assert it, no ! To narrow it, to air- merits in lands or town property, shall receive such attens Mon as will igtveentire sattstoction to oil. oumscribe it,yesl" ' We hare the honor to refer to, , , ''Nobody , wants to narrow or. cir o um- f t ,'; " ' lklus'2s ' 11.451'1'1°m' D. U ' scribe Averican nationality." ' Semi. Risque; Esc. • do . V. Wiles,.ing., Gent. Land Office, Washington,D.O. Wm. Ogden Niles,Esq. Pension Ofilce, Washington, D.O "Yet you and your friends do so 1" Messrs. Evans A Pant, Washington, : D. C. "Howl" Hon. Eiel..P. McCurdy, Weston, 110. ' " Sol. L. Leonard, St. Jose ph Mo. "Listen, and I will prove it. You start i zi E. IL Norton. Platte City, Mo. our nationality from an' obscure European : at" Willard s. P.dilitinlit, J oseph's, * St. Louts, Mo. tribe, the Anglb-Saxon. There is narrow- Amidee Valle, Esq: do nest in-number one. You give ms for - . 3ltssre.Lite e r , , i rrice i A W C i o ti ll ers e , rclets ; Philadelphia, Pa. forefa : thers only the British. There is nar- " 14dph, Mead & Co. " New York. - Jennings, Read & Co. rowness number two. And you would John Moore. State Treasurer, Springfield, Ills. make our development 'English' only,— Thos- .i - e.c .l m. =1124 r Real State . at: 'ileelit "l! . There is narrowness number three. In Eu- " J. Dunn, Springfield,' - brighter & Walker, Edo. 111. State Register. rope,, nationality means one religion, one Springfield. Ills. • race,' one language, eating alike and dres- Mvsrs..Ler . Fr . ? ; :the d A , o. Pittab i r4 i rif ia. Pt y. sing alike. There they have nationalities Jacob &ruder, Esg7t inclunati, 0. bounded by hills, rivers, lakes and mom"-.Fd i te o v u or n,iiercimot e te i l , isortr . le, a n n lp m, Hon. Jobs H h S u rve y orOen min ranges. brortot Territories. Messrs. Eastin & Adams, Leavenworth, K. T. Such nationalities used to exist in our Address, DIEFENDORE & DOYLE country, too, among the Indians ; but to Leavenworth,. :, Kansas Territory, Dee'r. 1.8.14 confine a people living between the Pacific and the Atlantic, the Lakes and the Gulf of Mexica—a people whom neither the Al leghanies, nor the Rocky mountains, nor the Mississippi could divide or stop—a peo ple among whom almost all known langua ges are spoken—to confine such a people within the national straight-jacket of your Know-Nothing lodges, is falsifying every historical record, and is belittling the American people. Suck a nationality mtiy suit an Indian tribe ; it may be hatched in the brain of men with narrow European views—but to an American, a true Amer ican, it is revolting." Cif It must be very annoying to a young lady who has devoted her lifetime to the reduction of her waist to the small est span, to hear some handsome fellow, whom she iustinctly feels is a good judge of such matters, exclaim : cc what a lump of deformity !" 07 - " Paddy, did you ever catch a bat ?" "I did that." "When 3" "At Miss Moloney's ball. Mick Finigan brought the .flat of a shovel over me A Aran Ruined -41ine.—A stage driVer of one of the line of stages between Tidioute and Franklin, as we aro informed, was taken with the small pox, a few days since, and was eon veyed to a shanty, about half a mile this side of Tidioute, where he was left to the tender mercies of a man who was hired to take charge of him for the consideration of a pint of whis , . key ! This man, for some reason or other, ba sented himself from the shanty for about half an hour, and, when he returned, fohnd it al most wholly consumed by 'fire, and all that was left of the poor stage driver were his bleached and crumbling bones. how the fire originated it is known; but disease had stolen away so much of the poor man's strength that he was 'unable to drag himself from the build ing, and consequently fell a victim to the ra ging element.— Warren (Pa.) Ledger, 13th. ARBORIST COL BENTON ON THE Avow 7 Novnurosc-In speaking of the aid furnished by the citizens of Natchez to the volunteers of the late war—in his speech on the presentation of the sword of Jackson—uttered in his own peculiar style the following passage occurs : 'lint there was patriotistri outside of the camp as well as within. The merchants of Natchez put their stores at our disposition—take what we need—pay, when convenient, at Nashville. I will name one among those patriotic merchants —name him because he belongs to a class now struck at, and because I du not ignore a friend when be is struck.— Washington Jackson was the one I mean—lrish by - birth, American by choice; by law - , and feeling, and conduct. 1 took some hundred pairs of shoes from him for my regiment and othec,articles; and I proclaim it here, that patriotic men of foreign birth may see that that there are plenty of Americans to recognise their merit—to name them with honor in high places—and to give them the right hand of friendship when they are struck at.' T G. Aloore, Surgeon Dentist, contilities t) .to practical his profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. Office d. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. It—Entrance -cf dour on Orange St. nor 1 tf-41 TlestOstry.--T4e first premium. a superior case I/instruments, was awarded to Dr. Johu Waylan, D. I S., by the lialtimore College of Dental surgery, 2r th greatest prolielenrY in the study and art or Dentistry taught hi thu Institutium 011iC0 No. 56, North queen 14 Lancaster, Pa. , _ noc *tl-12. l xr T. McPhail --ATPQRNEY AT LAW. Stra V burg liorough. Lancaster co.. Pa. june 14 tf-21 George •17.. .111. , Efroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Oflice—l:. lirauge st.. directly. opposite the Sheriff's I,:inetister. f ma 23 tPlft Kemoya.l.--:ISAAC E. ILlESTElt—Attorney at Law. ll...removal to an iffilee in North Duke street. nearly opposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa. • apt iohn.lll 2 Calla, DENTE.. , E-015,z—Nn 4 East Mug street, Lancaster. Pa. [apl 1S tf-13 Tlrug Store.—Dr. Zaßobss offers to the public at bin L./old ataud, No. North Queen street, a full 419801 . - meut of,pure Davos, Citeminvbs and bin nrorrs, with a full stock of PancyPEasounarti other useful articles gener ally kept in Dm: Ptores. Also, strong Alcohol, Pins . 011 or Canaphine and burning Fluid. of the best quality at the lowest call prices. i•-•..t • Landis & Biasls, ATTORNEYS AT "LAW.-0111ce•-• One door east of Swope's Hotel, East King st., Lancas ter, Venn's. da- All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, :2 I rtgngos, AcLutuds, wilt Lai attended to with correct o and,despatch. april 11 tfl2 cathers—FltlTZ, 11ENDRY S CO. ; No. 29 North lAThird street. Philadelphia. .11procco Manufacturers, Carriers and Importers of French Calf-Skins and dealers in lied and Oak Solo Leather and Kip. fob •27 Court Proclamation. - Whereas, the Hon. NE U. LUNG, Presl„ Bon. A. L. Harts and J. does, kegs. ' Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the corinty,of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of, the Peace, in and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, re quiring me, among other things, to limbs public Proclama tion throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a General Yea] Delivery :Also, a Court of General Quarter &melons of the Peace and Jail Delivery, arid commence in the city of Lancaster, In the Common wealth Of PeunsylvauLa,,ou the third Monday iu APRIL, 1855: In pursuance of which • precept, PUBLIC NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor. and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Justiceaof the Peace, t he Coroner, the Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be thou and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations, and Inquisitions, and their ber re membrances to do those things which to their entices ap pertain, In their behalf to be done; end also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who ore, or then shall be in the Jail of the said county of Laucoster, are to be then ,and there to prosecute .agalust them as shall be just, Dotal at Lancaster, the day of February, 1855., GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff. • _ _ N. B.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses trill hereafter be expected and. required °tithe host day of the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace LOU re quired by an order of Court, dated November 21et;1848, to returro their recognizance to John J. Porter, Clerk of Quarter Bess ions, within one week from the day of noel actldu in each ease and in dentinal:tempi, the Magistrate's costa ivill Oct be allowed. mar 6 47 h I Tlyeing and Scouring—Philip uds Taney .11flyer, xo US North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, • Mom dburs above Cherry Street, respectfully Intorms the elitlarrus uf Montgomery couuty and elsewhere, that all &rinds. ctf'Alins, Crapes, Slerinoes,i4c., are dyed in the moat fashionable and permanent coloria. Ladles' cashmere and . mope Shawls, clunks, Sc.. cleuirsed and premed equal to e, law; atilt dresses watered ju Superior style. tientlemen's r ddl l in b uP' r'tSi L ;o' t r4 •J „ g t ousbnchesdoneatsvt rosa, and a 1.110!./OMUSt terms. A call is earnestly solicittel, as it Is . I'very vietiveurient fur those who should want auying Cu the abuse line. Philai. mh 13 .. . , -rim. Model Seed Store—No. 30g Market Street,. j_..Ove Fighth street, Philadelphia, Thomas F. Croft, 1 L 4 i Apt,,,5., headsman, &e. Carden Seeds of the. Lest quality only, and- ,every kuotyn variety... Flower ll• 1 Soeds' the largess and choicaat collection in-the' it t . country; Sweet and,Pot herbs: Crass owl Field ' ' i .. ,, meov,,of extra quality ; Ureenhotuse plants, bulbous. MOTS, ...s _ c.:shade, fruit, and ornamental. Trees, ahruls, be. , Hereon hand a very choice collection of Dwarf.Puitre on ,aice, Quince, which wu now oiler fur sale...! ~..: , 1. Phila. Mar 13. , .Ym. Toll. Printing neatly aolie at; the Intelli d Selfmr.clue , No. 2; North•Dbka• atieet. • Look on this Picture I J. DELLINOER, nt his Doguerroan Rooms over Longen ocher & Coopers Store, north-west corner of Centre Square continues to take those splendid likenesses which have at tracted so much attention during the lest chum years.— And, then, so cheap—only ONE. DOLLAR, including a handsome rase! Ills Daguerreotypes are pronounced by competent judges to be unsurps.s. , ed. and his Rooms aro daily crowded with visitors, all anxious to Secure the shadow ere the Substance fades." Atf a- Also, Likenesses of invalids or deceased persons ta ken at the shortest notice. Remember the place, at the sign of the large Daguerrean Flag. near the old County Building, Lancaster, jan 2 Qpring Goods, 1855.—Hager Brothers are now tjopening a new and large assortment of Ilona. Furnish ing Hoods, to which they invite examination. BARNSLEY LIVENS, TICK EMS,. rITINTZES. COTTON SHEETING'S. CHECKS. COUNTERPANES, TABLE DIAPERS, MUSLIMS BLANKETS, tfc. Carpetings. VELVET, VENETIAN MATTING'S. BRUSSELS, HEMP. OILI CLOTHS, INGRAIN, LIST, CGGET F'EA THERE - 10W Pounds prime Red Feathers. PAPER lI.ANGINGS.--A most complete assortment, equal to any over offered in this city, of new designs, and comprising every grade irons gilt to ordinary unglazed, which they will sell at the lowest city prices fob 27 Matohes 1 Matches I—JOHN DONNELLY, Man ufacturer and inventor of Satiety Patent Square Up right WOW Box Matches, No. 100 North Fourth street, above Race, Philadelphia. :Watches having become an In dispensable article in housekeeping, the subscriber after a great sacrifice of time and money, Is enabled to offer to the public an article at once combining utility and cheapness. The inventor knowing the danger apprehended on account of the tlimsy manner in which Matches are generally pack ed in paper, has by the aid of new Steam Machinery of his own invention, suecuoded in getting up a SAFETY PATENT SQUARE UPRIOHT WOOD BOX; this box is far preferable, In as much that it occupies no more room than the old round weed box, and contains at least Two Hun dred per cent more Matches, whichlo Shippers is consider able advantage; it Is entirely new, mid secure againstutols tyro and spontaneous combustion, and dispels all danger on transportation by means of Railroad, Steamboat or any other mode of Conveyance. These Matches are packed so that one gross or more may be Shipped to any part of the World with perfect safety , They are the most desirable articlefor Homo Consumption, and the Southern and Western Markets that have ever been invented. • Dealers and shippers, will do well to call and examine for themselves. fey. These Matches, are Warranted to besuperier to any thing heretofore offered to the public. JOHN DONNELLY. NS N. 4th street, Philadelphia. doe 1.3 Bm4B 1 0 Farmers.—We respectfully Inform our costa. triers that we have reduced the price of our Improved super Phosphate of LINI warranting it to be fully equal, if not superior to any sold by us in former years. It affords us pleasure to state that the high character of the article is well established, and the testimony of Far mers who have used it, proves it to be the Cheapest and most Permanent Fertilizer that is now known. Our friends are requested to call and examine it. and re ceive a pamphlet descriptive of its qualities, uses, &c. A liberal deduction made to Dealars.—Agents Wanted. tIUANO.—A full supply of No. I OuVERN3U.NT PERLIVIAN GUANO oh 1 Also, Mexican GLIRNO. Poudrette and Plaster for! at the lowest Market rates. ALLEN A: NEEDLES, Soutt Wharves and 36 South Water st., first Store above Cheinut at, Philadelphia. ts_q_ For sale in this County by A. W. ItC6SELI., I...muster City. A. K. & A. L WiTMER, Faradise. feb 6 ly4l New Goode Opened this Day.—Cases, The best makes Bleached Long Cloth Muslin for Shirting. ;Gases, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings 34, 6.4, 74, 6-4, 10-4; and 124. Bales Unbleached Muslin& Conestoga, New MarketAv Tiekings,. the best ever 'sold for •12% ,cents. Furniture and Apron Checks. Now is the time to buy House Furnishing Goods at Bar gain Prices. • Beautiful Striped Giuglaams, for 12% Matt. Double Width_Parls Lustres, 12% cents, worth 26 malts —from Auction. I Lot- Heavy Pant Stuffs, worth 373 cents- selling for 18% ♦ 1 Lot neat Plaid Casimers. We have now commenced opening for the Spring Trade, and ahall endavor, as heretofore, to suable all to say ,"The place fur bargains in Dry timid is WENTZ'S STORE." ft -0)204n' Vralnable inveritlori.—A rare chance now of , V fered to business men to realize a fortune., A new feature has been opened up in the manufacture of Flour, which must wLrthink at once revolvtionlze the old process, :eta go into use all over rho land. Ily the in genuity and skill of Edwin & Jan es M. Clarl:, they have brought about a complete Merchant Flouring Mill which is adapted to the wants of the whole world, and which in applicable to every locality. by this Invention, the monop oly of milling heretofore corned on by heavy capitalists is, completely broken up, and a complete Merchant Flouring Mill is brought within the reach of any person having a few hundred dollars. The consequence of wht.ll will hundreds and thousands at these Flouting Mills will be put in operation in all parts of the Union; it hating appli cable to any power. from a Mur-horse up to any other de sired. It can be placed in a room with other machinery, and the small space it occupies not to be missed—bcing on ly 21 feet long by 4 feet wide, embracing o ithin thin small compass all the machinery, and turning out two barrels of superfine Flour per hour. It in perfectly portable, a horse and dray, at a single lead.heing capable of hauling it from ono location to another; thus making it truly the most val uable discovery of the present age. It can be seen in full operation at the Barrel Factory,on Duke street, a few steps north of the Railroad, in the city of Lancaster. Fenn'. • LANCAnnt, let month, atith, 1555. Having seen in operation Edwin 8 James M. Clark's newly patented combined Grinding and Bolting or Met. shout Flouring Mill, on thelith inst., I am tree to state, that 1 endievo it to be a valuable improvement in the con version of wheat into Flour, fur several reasons: Ist. In the operation referred to, the Mill ground and Lotted it bushels of wheat iu 17 minutes, by the watelt which 1 held In my hand, and snaking Flour of a superior quality, and cleaning the bran about as well as is usually done by the common mills when doing grist work. 2d. The small space it wcupies, nod the comparatively small expense requisite to put up a Jllllof that kind,aites the power to propel it is obtained, strongly rerounnends It to the nen:ohm of those about to erect a Flouring Mill. 341. To those engaged iu the milling timidness, I would respectfully eay, thaethe improvement is well worthy their attention, then the fact that the mill referred to is capable of performing double or treble the work usually done in common grist mills, with less or no more power than they now use in their mills—and lastly, on a close inspection of the mills and its operation, I was satisfied that it was ca pable of doing more work in the same time than which 1 83Si done at the, time referred to: JOEL SMEDLEY, a practical Millwright of 30 Sears' experience. XEs...The undersigned haveing purchased the Right o , the Mill for Lai:taster county, are prepared to sell Town ship Rights, and to furnish 311110. A. W. RUSSEL .t CO., mar 3 3m-7 hardware store, East King St., lAn'r. Castsand Piano Store of Ilor ft ee ri IVA•fkiitli, No. 333 Broadway, New York. Opposition to;1Ionopoly. Music at greatly reduced prices. Notwith standing the combination of music d.lers to keep up 11w prices of non-copyright music, again. the interests of na tive composers, and their reruns' to extend to Mr. Waters the courtesies of the trade, he Is making immense sales— haring abundant evidenftr, that he has public countenance and suppport, in opposition to the Great Monopoly, and in his efforts to aid Native Talent, and to adopt the National Currency. His stock of Americas-and European music Is Immense, and the catalogue of his own publications Is one of the Ina gest and best .selected in the United States. lie has also made a great reduction In the prices ofPl.snos, Me lodeons and Musical Instruments of all kinds. Superior toned SIM octave pianos for $175, d2OO and $2.25, litterior of as good quality, and instruments as strong and ee durable as those which cost' WO. Pianos of every variety; of style and price up Lo4loon, coulpriaing those of ten different maittfseturies: among them the celebrated modern impro ved lions. Waters' Plauos and the nest pconluin rEolian Pianos of T. Gilbert & Co:a make, (owners of the Zollau patent.) Second-hand Pidnos at greargains : Prices from $4O to $l5O. Melodeons from Avee different nisnofec tories, including the 'Well known E. D. S. H. W. Smith's melodeons, (tuned the equal tempentoteutO ale lAA make in the 'United States.' Prices $45, 60,.76, 100, 115; 124 111.5 sod $l5O. Smith's Double •Denls ..11elodeorks,429 0 . Each Plano and Melodeon- guaranteed. The best. tirnallO tho I trade, schools, ftc.; lx% per cent. discount to cisiosltnett and chtuvhes. AUorders promptly attendea to. l• sent to all parts of the country, post-pdd, ast theireduced rates. Genetsl and select catalogues sett schedule of pikes of Planoiformuded to soy address tree of. charge:, 3m-t• fah 13 T an CoUAty:EXOI.III/41D-OMPC.-011 Lithe first day of March nezUbe nidersigatedi-landiat the Mtn a . .. John K. Reed A Co., will optima oftleent:the cOr-' tier of Rest King and Doke streeteitnenithe gotta .Lancaster city, for the purpose of recelsing..dePosites,. king loans and purchases, buying sod selling real' Wale; stocs, Ac., for others, collecting claims, itc., ko. , ThemahOpital of the . Urn is and the pullet! indiVidtaby -liable for ifs - obligations. The tutual.rates.of interest will.be paid, by spedal spite meat, on deposites for mom than al/ days, - • 'JOIIN K. itilED, S. ILENDERSON, , DAVID SKULTZ, ISAAC R. MESTER. , Lwsmwi,uw, .1=1.30 Ditglierr IOORTNEY'S'OAtirskY In ; X ton # Slaymakeis Third atteet,Laneastei city, Pa., don of bang the bast yisca • perfectly Weak* IaKtINI.' entlielpitatbsfactory4detnie, Daguerreotes and the pub Welted to call and see for the: 1 . otipe a • , ms np stalre;ovtir*Plnk , ,i ' 'Store, no. Qugea thiper to eustaln the repute ! gd In this City—to procure and Withal ahandsom# aad bereell the idndiari of 06.1 a generally are reepeetMy , Isee. sop LI 7ms4 dozen of superior Brand • .lVed and ibr ado lower At Ifo. 1734 West King st. • ' M. H. LOCELER: renah Calf fri)ctind ; ; Franclt Calf aktne•tplet than ever offered In this Mi. SHOE THREAD.-300 po • ude at Philadelphia price and shoe finding_ store of King id!eet. ds Ainerican Shea Tliiead tor the cheap Leather, Moms* o subscritw, No. 17 1 ,4 West M. U. LocU.Ea. pounds of Rod Sole Leather bargahis. Call soon at the West King street, opposite 31. 11. LOCIMR.. tf-21. RED SOLE LE/LIVER-1. direct from New Yorliat a old bead qiuuiers—No. 17 Cooper's hotel. June • ' • Dr. - Charles Neil, • • entiet, No. 3 Oft..Wal rut street, Fhilarielph At the late Stain Agricultu ral Fair, held at Rhlladelp. received a SILTER 149- &L, the highest artard forAxhibition of skill in his pro -Cession. He refers It o this, skid to his already extemdve practioe, as agnant tee tol.l who have OCCILSIOW fir his services; that his wbrk and, :tiers generally •in his line, will be selentillmillY and- ski fully performed. • Dr. NEIL pledges himself ilo the lowest terms, and ell reasonable dispatch, with these who favor him with their calla. : . F '-, I nov 14 Iy-43 Iprivato Solo of V viable .Cl - by Property. X The . undersigned offert r r HOUSE and LOT OS ti ILOUND, situated, on lint. (!nags st...,ltYrivate Sale. The location is one a the most beautiful.:, that eau be toundibithe clip of Lauinger, for a T private residence. i.T.t, is al hied on the North side of East Orange street, dd door above Shlppen, and commands a delightful view of the Valley to the - North. It will be sold at a reason big price and it Is deemed r s„ unnecessary.. to gO into de s, as those desirous of par basing can view the preml rby calling.on il.tynaas AtIM, Esq., or Caw. JANE DOZINELLT, any Information at may be desired will be given. re b 0 tf - 3J P. DONNELLY. wl.x with England I-- Eagl . Porcelain Works linNitY OAST line ficeod up and eularged his ibrmo works and commenced the Imattutisctury el all kinds .of Earthen Ware, Rodklughanuor Dark Lustre, Yellow, Cream Colored and plan, Ware, Toilet Sets, Table and Ten Ser vice of different kinds, Apothecary Boxes and Jars, and a great variety of other articlis kept constantly ou hand at hls l'ottury Ware-house, and at his Store ltoom ; and an as sortment of Braclietts emit Rose Sets for ornamenting buildings, /M. lid is also prepared to furnleli all kinds of Terra Cute work, Garuielting., Mouldings and itlaor kind of Ornamental work, to order -to suit all kinds of buildings inside anduut; & Ilmatistie "Iles, fur Ornamental llavenuA • of Emilio Uranite; or artificial Stone for Flotlring et:Halls Rooms, Bar-itooms, Passages, Baths, Ornamental Fire Places, Ac.; and wilt Keep clmstantly on band, at his old stand, an assortment of Bed narthern and Stone St are. H. G. has been six wont 0, and spared neither labor or expense in makingthene • ry prep.arartions tor the above manufacture, and' ; is now p pared to receive all orders. HENRY OAST, No. 22ji, South ; Ditlen street, between Centre Square and Vino street--Sign of the Me Pitcllta. .12/R-Steady BUYS wante I as apprentiaes to learn the above business. P. S.—IL U. hilt eimaget, a manager who ls fully coin potent to conduct the above bustuesso; and all com munications, correspondenbe atnl ordms with ble man ager, pertaining to the said business, will be strictly at tended to. .101110 EIAR BISON, sop & tf-S3 Massager Cloning out the beleuee of Figured Do Lathes at 12'A e.; usual bleu lb nod 9u to., those aro the cheapest good's ever sold in this city at WE/f1177:8, Bee Hive Store, North Queen street, Lau. PLAID SILK: . . 4 .,iPLAID swie—We aro ilow dolling out the balnuo of our Plaid Stilye.. of v.ry reduced prices.— a - lt Among them are Volvo bo tiful Ityloc , which we have yo. Aimed to 76 eta., regular pr co $1,25. ' Also, a few more at 50 e 1.., Worth 75e. Call Mill eon and 'ou will surely puryllaye at thole prloos, at the BEE, HIVE STORE, tit, North Queen at. MEE= D yspe psia Bette re.-No Hunt bug.—Prepared by Elder J. STA3III, Mount. Joy, Lancaster county, Pa.—in the Providence tti ,God 1 wen afflicted with this dreadful disease; (Dyspep.fiti.) I tried various remedies, but to no effect, until 1 used these Bitters. loving now realized its happy effects fur mytutif—aims many others— and knowing that thoutuftids are still suffering with Dyn. pepsin, I recommend it as it safe, and one 01 the best Mel odies for this dreadful disease (Dyspepsia.) Eider .1. STAMM. We, the undersigned, halo' •used J. Stantufs Bitters for Dyspepsia, and having been greatly 'benefited, therefore, we recommend.; it as nu invaluable remedy fur Dyspepsia. Elder A. It. Long, Mount JOY; Elder J. 0. Owens, do. 11. Bechtold, do. E. Llammakir, do. A. Kauffman, do. J. Sar ver, do. J. Manhart, do. 1.); Leib, do. Widow t.;teltutan, do. Miss Stehman, do. I'. Brunner. do. S. Dyer, do.; Major E. Sporn, Lancaster; D. May, do.; S. Stalker. Earl; E. Sengor, du. J.. Stick, do..l.Sentionig, do. Mrs. Weaver, do.; J. Burns, }Moho; S. Strickler, do. o.'"itrickler, do. 11. Greenawalt, do. S. A. lit., user, do. I Jan ly-51 1 . 3 oseudale Hydritale Coldieut.—An a:cel l-Clem article for Linir4Cisterns, Vaults, Sprlpg Houses and Cellars, and for keeplpg dampness from wet and ow.- Bed walls. For sale by CHARLES SIIEPARD SMITH, Successor to the late tirm of Evi Smith A: N. W. Corner of Front and Willow sts., opposite tbO old stand, Railroad. t - sep Ifl ly-35 - Daltrout' Honeep , European style Hotel De tad Itestaurlot, No. 48 Comuterriiti aud No. 87 Clay Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. II A LEI' 1 THOMPSON, Proprietors. jan 2 tf SO .—Chop pia trims and Jewelry, at the "Philadelphia Watch and 'orth Second! Slrect. ,- corunr of taulter & Harlc' i.:7) Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Store," No, Chi Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches fu Gold Lepine, 18 carats, j Silver Lever, full jovo Silver Lupine, jewels. Superior ,Quartiers, Gold Spectacles, Fine Silver, do.. Gold Bracelets, Ladies' Gold. Pencils; Silver Tea Spoons, set, Gold pens, with Nnon. Geld Finger Rings, '.37 1 ' plain, 11 1 / 2 cents"; Patents in proportion. All good sdd je, , ,led, Pi carat cues, $28,00. V 4,00 KI.. 13,00 o,oo' fk• 7,00 7,00 1,50 34.!9 rid direr hoidpr, I,oo' • , cents to 000; Watch Ginees, 18%; Lunet other articles warranted to he what they are STAUFJ Olt & HARLEY, to - 0. Courad. ,d ipcorm and Lupines still r.op 26 13,3 t) On bend, Imo Gold a / h,wer than the ithnee Frit f Concentrated Etosenco of Jamaica Gib. V ger.—This Vssence nee,sses all the qualities of the Jamaica Ginger in a highly conmiltratell form. and is highly recommended as etomarhir and stimulant to those recovering from sickle,. , and in enfeebled and relaxed 'whits of the aged. dys pile , and rheumatic. .It promotes 1 1 . digestion, relieves ilatul n e e:s i p:: A n . f i t t h: vs: st l o T n s mc ip h s and bowels, prevents nausea griping, dysentery, 'Jewel com plaints, be. Prepared a d acid at !mind st:e... No. 13 East King st., aim 15 tl4lO Medicinal. 11rugandCli , bincister. Stoves I—The nulocrlbur hav haws of 50,01.0 before thu last ad ed t offer induces:scuts that will ievus to ttmr,inh,ts and consumers `Moves! Sto yes 11. t„J ing node lar,:e pur4. ranee to prices, is prepac• mnke it gr-e tly edventeg to give him a ,all. Ilia stock oil:nett Stotts. embraces every variety adapted fie . burning wood or coat, with large ovens and beats cast. lugs. and many patterml that are particularly cgs. comical in the consumption of fort. The public are particularly invited n esa aline the .Poor Maize Friend.' The departinen of Parlor Stoves comprise the best variety ever offered In this city—being selected from all the manufactories of character in this country. Also a line assortment of Parlour cook Stoves—among the.e are some:of the most useful. Stoves manufactured, answering at the Slime Iliac. the purpose. of Parlour Cook 4. Mg, and Dining Roam, and adapted for burning either wood or coal. , Th ese, 'ether with a splendid assortment' of Nine-plata Air Tigh Coal Cannon and Mall or Church Stoves, are offered at cos that make it an indncoment fur all In want of a Stu to call and examine. GEE. M. STEINMAN, West. King. st.. Lancaster. .1.1:1 19 tf4ls , coharon Eileepe's Parasol and Ilmbret ;44 Ole Manufactory ,No. Market street, one door above Tenth, Philadelphia. Also, Whalebone fel rosier, Corsets, .ke.. and Rattan lbr Builders. Carriage Maltra, kr. *a. kimakTplitts and I rasols Repaired- • jan 23 ' 61314 she Union.—Arcti Onset betrroen 3d nod 4th street, J.. Philadelphia. EVANS & NEWCOMER, (formerly We 1.1.0 & Nowcorear.) EVAN EVANS. .PropHetong. UPTON S. NEWCOMER. Al gals—Breakfast, 6t and VA to 10 o'clock. Gents ordinary Dinnpr, 1 to 1,4 Ladles " 2 Tea, 0 to 11 TERMS—SI'.SO per its), ettallelat - Cases, fOr serving tin Dead for ordinary in . ur any other denirable purpose,. MU Amt establishment of tho reader ..LaiscuKtel. u few cto,s above ITur- 12 lisk , s Patent protecting and prl torment, fur vaults. or, 110 W Im had nt the signed In West Riug C: maul store. , I, of varlt•us nicer, and ate the most , preservation of the Dead, for any !s over been introduced in thia.see• lollowittp testimonial in relation to f}: Theca Caseii are ma complete article far th length of time, that h , tion of country. The the article speaks fur i Louse of Representatives. 11. 5.1 August 9, 1852. f mo infinite. pleasure to hem teen Gentlemen : It allnr loony to the great value of your Metallic Burial Cases.— For durability, 1 think they cannot to surtatt-ed, and their great beauty , le t:.6 far kuocritr to t h e ordinal) rain, that it seetait to rob death tf lunch of ito eloom and terror. I bad the honor to pony - the roniaina of Henry Clay from this city to bin h to In Kootticky, and the beautiful .case yon-had the. kin nese to pretahat to the committee, whilst it withatobd th tteveroct leer of trantqa.tation, woe the object of adrairati nof all who ea,' It • - • - limpectfullyA AnnisoN Warm i tKy. Messrs. W. N. 0:10.& Co. • • All pernotut:crls to:marnino.theso CasoBlTill Call on the nod . itileoist Mug at. . • '41 1 3-L/All, Cabinet Maker. ot every - descr iption of Wood wade:lt sttnrt Mice.. _Terms relsoPtible.. • • der..l2 6m-4i . . - - Money Saved I . - fro Merchants pf 'mucus t er, Corks, Cum 4, 4ierliiruiri'erry an otbor Com - al:4, - Theighaispriber Itro gly - dashes a part of tbn trade of Mtmties. abtiiis.uum .HQ will °Mu tho greatnet kola.- It:fatal° hupprtr of - ' ,_ • ._ - • ' ~. • .. . FA - NOY GOODS, . . t,--loner . prices and moru discount. 1110 stook coa ... .1 c axon% tOr,easi'Prebort c thin ntiory other ho sistiof the hest. VII • - Brea - 11 ctfloyin s ,iln4er: , der,,rerfdiudiz.liazors and SttaPlS rehlefitad4 110 - Nerdh,s dud Pins, I 'rind iiiidisW'ciiltvilldnga. hum :er by - svi* - money. • . -TUO3IAS 111:111RWJa: V 67 Nortlo.4 np stairs , Combs, les.' Hainl - Jewelry , at lydtt• ~aua' (framed) at! Port Monti Threads, S. Trimming Tha wen bug. Coin NO. 12., jetra 41n.:1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers