THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA By JESSE T. 1171IISH Joined in the crusade 'gainst the Russ, Behold the foes of Waterloo, Adirancing, side-by, side, they fuss And swagger o'er the Sultan's due ; As if Religion would be strengthened If Moslem reign were further lengthened. " , The Russian Bear," cries Johnny Bull, IDesigns to feast alone on Turkey"— And, starting for Sebastopol, lengthy seas with skies so murky, Sits down in mud above his ankles, Arki chews the cud his bosom rankles. Bok "Monsieur Crapeau," no less willing To take a small alice--(Nota Bola : H 4 should have lost his hitest shilling Before forgetting St. Helena)— Solids off his eagles, ripe for plunder, Tai help chastise the bear like thunder. "The best laid plans of men and mice Gang aft agley," says Robert Burns ; I - And r‘Monsieur" finds that Fortune's dice Are fickle as of yore by turns. The welcome met in the Crimea Of Bruin's "pluck" gives some idea. Be should have learned from former wars IHow difficult the undertaking To dictate measures to the Czars, !Who gave his "Uncle" such a shaking. yill "Is Petit' be victor bailed 'xi that the Great Napoleon failed'' At all events, how much the Cross Of Christ will gain from the Alliance, The Christian mind is at a loss To solve by any rule of science; Fair Freedom, triumph Greek or Turk; Will flourish feebly from the work. When despots battle for the swa With the Cross of Christ upon their shields, Americans can only pray That freedom may nsurp their fields, And rise majestic Jinni the wreck Of crumbling thrones at Heaven's beck. From Home life, or a peep across the threshold THE HAUNTED HEARTH STONE. "All houses wherein men base lived and died Are haunted houses;' "Do I believe in haunted houses?"— 'Said the aged woman, speaking rather .to 'herself than to the fair sweet grand-child, who nestled at her feet and looked up so earnestly into the wrinkled face. 'Yes in deed I do. There's not a house in this ;whole village, nor for miles around but that Ito and is' haunted—none, though so much :as this.' Haunted; continued she speak ing so slowly that a solemn emphasis seem ' ed to rest ou each letter, yes there are such things as haunted spots.' And then she dropped her knitting, took off her glasses, wiped her eyes, and leaning back in her ' arm chair, seemed lost in a sad yet holy communion with the earlier passage of life. It was a dark, stormy, winter's night.— The wind howled fiercely around the old farm-house drifting the snow high on the window sills, fastening it to the rough pan- els of the doors, sifting it through the crevices of the mossy roof and heaping it up like giants' graves 411 along the path ways throughout tile garden. But in doors alrwas'bright, and of a summer warmth. The huge back-log had been dragged in ere twilight, and was now slowly dropping into coals; while the flames from the light- er wood, which every few minutes was cast on with so free a hand, blazed high and ruddy, and cast a genial light and glare in the darkest corner, and scintillated on the time-darkened ceiling like polar flashes on the midnight sky. It was one of those bitter nights that make the hearth-stone the bonniest spot on all the earth—a night when the sheltered lift up their hearts in thanksgiving, when the homeless bow in supplication ; a night when the children, kneel before the fire and read bright prophesies in the living coals; when the aged draw their chairs yet near . er to the blaze and warm their shivering memories ; a night wheel all turn their backs to the darkness, their faces to the light. 'lt was a night to make ghost stories relish well—do, grandmother tell one.' The head of the young girl rested on the knees of the old lady, and, as the lat 'ter lost the thread of her dream and look ed down, she could see an enthUsiastic ea gerness pictured in the bright blue eyes, a • longing for sonic tale of romance, that dropping into her heart, should vivify its dormant passions. She hesitated a few moments, and then tenderly caressing the one lone pet of her bosom, she said : I will tell you a story . about a haunted hearth stone ; and Lizzie, it will be no tale offic tion. The plot is drawn from living mem ories, the .scene'ds laid—here, here? But her tremulous voice quivered with!a.dded . notes, and after a moment's stern but use less effort ati self control, it burst into sobs so loud and 'wild that they rivalled the cries of the winter wind. The young girl seemed not much fright ened and spake no soothing words, but on ly clasped the hand she had taken as she asked in the story, with a tighter grasp.— The paroysism did not continue long ; but, as it passed away, she rose, and turning her trembling steps toward the dark, cold bedroom, and going in, closed the door, and was absent a long while. The tears streamed down Lizzie's cheeks when left alone, and it was evident that the aged rela tive had some secret sorrow, over which she mourned intensely. When she returned and again seated herself in her usual chair, only drawing it a little closer to the fire, there was such a calm, beautiful, spiritual look, expressed upon her countenance, that ' you could not but fancy she had conversed with the angels. Without any allusion to the past, without any preface, she began, 9 after a silence of perhaps half an hour the promised story. Handed down to me, it reads lige this:— It was a night like this ) forty years or more have passed since its winds blew and snow drifted, since its cold palsied and its darkness frightened. Besides the same ' hearth atone—the same only that it was not worn so smooth, for the house then had tested but thirty instead of as now seventy and odd winters—an aged man and his wife sat before the blazing fire striving to while away the long evening hours. There was not then, as now, daily mails coming into our little village, freighted with news in every shape. The press did' not teem, as now, with magazines and books ; it was rare to see a newspaper in this old kitchen, and rarer any volume, save THE ONE. The - old man had studied that some time, and oarefullyreplaced it—the Bible did not then as now, grow dusty while other books where thumbed to piece's. He had eaten his ap ples, drank his cider, and cracked some walnuts for his wife, whose teeth were" sounder than his.own; and now sat close as he could draw himself to the flames without scorching his homespun garments, nodding. good bye to sky-bound sparks.-- The old lady had rolled up her knitting; and, with her broken fork,—in those days they had not heard of nut picks—with her two-tinned fork which had lost one of its members, sat digging out with a patience worthy of the gold mines of these times, the rich sweet kernels. • - - Suddenly she dropped both fork and nut, and in another instant started to her feet, her pan falling from her lap and threaten ing many a grease spot on the well scoured floor. Hastening to her husband, she shook his P hou lders, saying, 'Wake up quick, and listen.' Half-frightened, he jumped, and came neaf setting his stock eued feet upon living coals ; but his watch ful wife, drawing him off the hearth, whis pered, a little wildly, gListan now! don't -you hear?' 'Hear what 1' said he, still half asleep. 'Why, the sound like a child cry ing. There now it goes again. ,Do go to the door.' The old man, now fully roused, stood with his hand to his ear, •the right ' one, left had been deaf for many a year. 'lt's the wind, wife; don't you know itl It is a fashion it has when it is cold. It wasn't the wind, said she, solemnly, With a little nervous agitation yet visible in her face. know the cry of the wind ; it never makes a sound like that. There,' and she clung to him quivering like a dead leaf, 'don't you hear it r He certainly did hear something that sounded like the cry of a child; and now it did not die away, as it had when his wife had noticed it, with a single sob, but lengthened into screams.— But how it could sound so near, or whence come, was a mystery ; for the house then stood far away from any other house; but it was a child's cry, that was certain. 'l'll go and see,' said he summoning courage to his somewhat faint, heart, and he turned to the door. His wife follow ed close and fast on his steps. As he withdrew the little slip of wood that fas tened . the latch—there wasn't a bolt or lock in the town,—and opened the door a bundle so it seemed, though of what it was hard to guess, fell..into the room with a heavy, lifeless sound. The wind blew a white sheet over it ere they could again fasten the latch. Half horror, half won derstruck, they dragged the course blanket to the earth, and, unrolling it, discovered a woman and child ; the latter struggling to free itself from its many wrappers, and screaming with all its might ; the former motionless as a corpse, with lips as ashy and cheeks as sunken. A half hour's charity to the babe, who seemed to have. seen a twelve month, completely revived it ; and it lay on its pillow with its little white feet streched to the fire, as happy as love could have made it, cooing as sweetly as though nestling on its mother's warm bosom. But it took longer to bring back a pulse to its pale protector ; and many times did the good Samaritans turn from her, leaving the sheet drawn over her as we cover a corpse. But a sigh, so faint that it seemed a dying breath, at length encouraged them, and they applied restoratives until satisfied she would yet live. But it was many a weary day ere she could leave her bed ; when at last she stole from it, and sat up in the old •lady's rocker, and lulled her baby with old songs, she seemed to her watchers more like a spirit than a sick, sad stranger. But grad ually, through their tender nursing, she re covered strength, and not only tended her child, but assisted the old lady in many of her domestic duties. But she said very little—less than they could have wished; for in their hearts they longed to know her story. They knew she was a sinner,—knew it by the meek penitent way in which she hung her head when they read the Bible, 2.t. morn and night; knew .by the staind face she raised to them after each prayer. But they love her all the more, or rather were .all the kinder to her. And though she revived memories that it was agony to bear, they folded her to their affections as they Would their own lost lamb, had she not gone ere they could Teach her. The winter passed, and still the stranger lingered, filling with her little one a small place in. the house, but a large one in each heart. One bright golden spring morn, after assisting in the morn ing as had become her habit, she went into the bed-room with her babe, and soon re appeared wrapped in the came coarse gar ments 'they aad worn on that frosty night of their arrival. "Give her one kiss, grandma, and you, grandpa,' and she, holding the child first to one, and then to the other's wrinkled faces, 'and now, father, mother,—do let me call you this once.! give the unwedded mother one, and we will go, and wherever I go I will pray for you, and she shall be taught too ;' and she rushed wildly to• the door. They stopped her, caught her child, and pleaded with her to st.y. 'Be to us still what you have been so long, our daughter, and do not take from us our darling aby, we should die without her,' Great drops gathered on the still pale brow, whilst tears rushed down her cheeks, and her lips quivered with a fearful agony. She wrung her hands, she beat her heart, she lashed her limbs—she seemed like one who was half mad. "Give me the child one moment,' she exclaimed and clasping it wildly to her bosom, she bathed its smil ing face, wit drops wrung from its keen est woe, en kissed it passionatley, and hel • tto them. Both stretched their hands and the little one, with an equal - love, gave to the one its rigbt, and to the other its left hand, and, npheld between them, crowed and screamed in baby glee. 'She is the child of sin,' said the mother, with a solemnity that awed, fix a moment, the carol of her baby ; 'the child of sin, but herself pure and holy as the offspring of a wedded tie. Will you keep her so if I leave her here ? If she goes with me, she will not long be an angel, unless, indeed - , God takes her; would he had taken her mother when she wasas young ! If she stays with you she may ever be one. Will you keep her and she screamed the words into their ears, as though she would have make their inmost nerves awaken. "We will, we will!' said they; 'and more ; we will keep you too. Stay with us—stay! you shall be to us a daughter— replace the one we have lost; we will be your parents. It shall be a home to us four.' I cannot,' said she, wildly. 'Your daughter was a stainless girl. I am dy ed in sin!' and she shook with agony. And so did those she spoke to, and tears as hot as those that had scalded her face, now flooded theirs. I A while they wept as though their hearti would break ; then gathered calmess, and, while the old lady clasped the two hands of the Magdalen, the old man placed his hand on her head LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING,' MAY 129, 1855. and spake 'Our daughter fled from us while in the beauty of her girlhood—fled with a stranger, who wooed her by false words to a fearful Fin. The child of our old age, far away from haunts of early years, to spend the remainder of our days in a strag gle to forget. We cannot forget but we have long since forgaveaye even before we heard she was dead. We have learned to be happy, even with the memory of trial ever before us. But we miss the hopes that were born with her, and we would cherish you and your babe as we should, her and hers, had she come back ere she repented, as they told us, and died.' Thd old man's voice was hushed. There was no sound but that of sobs, save when the babe cooed its little love-song. A cry of agony burst from the white lips of the stranger, as loosening the hands that held her, she fell at the feet of those who had been so true.—a cry, and then words. 'Father! mother! she did not die,— she lives ! I am she—your Lizzie—your lost, found child!' Let the curtain drop. It is a scene too holy for any, but the sight of God and an gels. 'Yes.' said the old grandmother, 'it was their long-lost, and as they thought, dead Lizzie. She herself had forged the story of her death, to secure herself in the sin she had learned to love. But, when after years of wretchedness and crime, she became herself,—when she felt upon her breast the touch of pure and holy lips— then she became herself again, and felt bow much, how deeply she had sinned and she longed to have her babe nurtured as she had been. It was loug ere she could escape from her sinful associates , but she at length succeeded and reached, as I hal'e told you, her father's house. She meant to conceal her self till tehy were asleep and then leave the babe and go away ; for she had no hope they would cherish her again—for, 0, she, was very vile. But the cold was so intense she dared not leave the child, but was forced to keep it to her breast ; and worn and wearied with her long and tedious struggle with the drifts, at length became benumbed, and could no longer still the cries of her little one ; and thus was brought back to love, to home, to Christ, by the voice of the angel on her heart., The old lady ceaseher story, and there was no word spoken for a long while. Then the young maiden broke it, saying, 'And what became of them all r The two aged parents lived near a score of years, happy in the love of their restored child, and in the caresses and tender care of her little one. They lie buried in the old church yard. The grandchild lived to be a ble.sing to her mother for five-and twenty years; then passed away, leaving a little one to make good her place. Motherless ere it had seen the face of her who gave it birth, - it was fatherless ere the year was out,.' Another long pause. 'Yes, it is a haunted hearthsone, this. Those aged Christians, that beautiful young mother, that noble Father—they haunted it 3 not as did ghosts of olden times, mak ing it a iveaird spot for the heart, but with such holy memorsies that the hour spent in communion with them seems like a visit in the better land.' 'Hearthstones are ever haunted, but few, like this, have angels for their guests.' The anniversary oPthat bleak winter's night came round. The fire burned as brightly as before, the room was as warm and rosy ; but the young girl kneeled now before,the fire. There was no lap for her to rest her head upon—the old arm chair was empty. The hearthstone wan haunted by another spirit--a spirit that had sinned; suffered, and been, forgiven. CHILDREN'S DRESS.—The Albany Knickerbocker thus hits off the modern fashion of dressing children : Butchers usually kill their victims be fore dressing ' them. Mothers frequently dress before killing them. We noticed an innocent little girl of about five years, in the street, yesterday, dressed and pinched within an inch of her life. For health and comfort, she might as well have been in the embrace of a young anaconda. But then, though the pattern was scant, it was a love of a pattern, and the little creature wore a butterfly's wing upon her head, and of course it was all right and she was a dar ling. How could one manage to have a game of romps, do you think, with such an anatomy in silk, lace and ribbon ? One might as well attempt to romp with a fancy show case. They have passed a law, and a very good one it is, to protect quails.— We want another: a law to protect chil dren. If they are afraid the race of quails will be destroyed, what are we to say of children? Why, there are places in this land of ours, where one can see five hun dred epitomes of humanity, without seeing a single specimen of an old-fashioned, red checked, checked-apron child. CHLOROFORM TO BE ABANDONED.- The London Lancet comes to the conclusion that the use of chloroform must be measur aly abandoned. There is no doubt, says the Lancet, that the novelty of the practice, the remarkable effects pro duced, and the freedom from risk, too un hesitatingly asserted, have led to very grave abuses. Bad chloroform never been inhaled save when its use was necessary, lives would not have been sacrificed to the removal of a tooth, a toe-nail, or a lit- tle finger, in tapping a hydrocele or touch ing a sore with caustic. Its use should be reserved for those cases only in which the intensity or duration of the pain in an operation. constitute serious complica tions, or where insensibility is _essential to the proceedings of the surgeon. A TERRIBLE ENOINE OF WAR.—A gentleman of Ipswich; Muss., has invented a machine which is capable of throwing upwards of one hundred balls a minute, with great force and without the use of powder or any other explosive agent. The principle by which the power is obtained is, the centrifugal motion, and the ingenious inventor is confident that his machine can be adapted with- great success for the de fence of forts, for repelling assaults, for attacking an enemy's vessel, with red hot shot. &o. All possibility of eminent dan ger to the gunner,in consequence of using hot shot, as is• the case in the usual mode of operation, is of course obviated by the use of this machine, and upwards of one hundred red hot balls could be thrown per minute upolt the deck of an enemy's ship in close quarters, so that a war. steamer, with half a dlizen of these "infernal ma chines" on board, could speedily destroy a feet. A FRENCH STORY The winding up of a romance in 'real life has recently taken place in the quasi official world of Paris. Thus runs the story: At a Court ball, some twenty years since; a young officer of the French caval ry met and was charmed by a beautiful English girl. He obtained an introduction, and danced with her as often as he could, without challenging the remark of his Grace, the young lady's papa. Our hero was handsome, witty, amiable, and in ev ery way a person to win the good will of the fair sex. He was of good family, and had the aristocratic , de.affixed to his name, although he could boast no patrimonial es- tate. . . The young lady was of England's privi leged class—both noble and wealthy.— This, however, our lover did not know when first he bowed before the charms of beauty. Love begets love, and women are grateful; . and the fair girl returned the young sol- - dier's devotion. They met often—how or Where we cannot say; but Paris is large, and English customs are convenient for young people. This was all charmingly agreeable, but unsatisfactory; for theirs was a flirtation with a serious intention al fixed to it—marriage ! At length our heroine discloses her wish es to her parents. They are horrified; their daughter marry a Frenchman, merely, a lieutenant, a man .; without estate ! it is not to be thought of. She listens to this decision in tears. A first weakness passed, however, she feels nature's dictate and the strength which love gives. She next boldly and firmly declares to her parents that she loves the young officer with her whole heart and him alone will she marry. That if they will not permit her to judge of her own happiness, she can wait until she is of age, when the clergyman may marry them with out-parental leave. ,My Lord and My Lady are made con scious that their fair and gentle daughter has . a will of her own, and also a patient determination to gratify that will. They come to parley, and enter into negotiations with the young people. The lovers are to be separated for two years—it shall not be considered an en gagement—and the young lady shall re ' ceive the addresses of other suitors. On the other hand, the lovers are to be permitted to correspond, and if they remain lovers at the end of two years, they shall marry with full consent and approbation. The young lady consoles her anxious lover with the assurance that her love is unchanged and that the two years' absence will only serve to prove their affeotion for each other, and endear them to one another still more. They part. The English party return home. During a month they exchange let ters daily—and such letters ! Of what a length, and how full of terms of endear ment ! How poor language seemed to them! But one day our fair heroine listened in vain for the postman's knock, so well known to every Londoner. He came not. The next day passed, and the next—and no tidings; and thus many days passed, and brought disappointment only. Weeks lengthened into months, and no letter cheered the sick heart of the poor The third month came round and her hopes became faint. Then My Lady condoled with her daughter, upbraided the young soldier, and urged the acceptance of Loid —, a suitor for her hand. "It was thus that.a. true English heart should re sent an insult." Three months more pass. Meanwhile the unhappy damsel writes let ters and sends them in every possible way, in. the hope of obtaining an csplaniatioo.,of this long silence. None comes; doubt be comes conviction--she is deserted. She stifles the love in her heart, and pride comes to strengthen her self-respect. Having no longer a desire of her own, she yields to that of her mother. "My Lady, I will marry Lord •—, but since I have so decided, let us be married quickly." It was done. Fifteen years pass by.— Our heroine is a widow. Five years more, and "My Lady" lies ill unto death. . ' She calls her daughter unto her bedside, and confesses that she had detained the letters of the young officer—that he had been faithful. The proofs of it were by the hundred in such a desk. " My Lady" dies. Our heroine seeks those letters of the lov er of her youthful days, and finds heaps of his, and also those she had written, in the vain hope of obtaining explanation of his silence. Twenty years of disappointment were forgotten in reading the ardent expressions of affection and devotion which they breath ed. She was young again, and her heart had known no care—it was again the; spring time of her life. She took these letters with her. and went to Paris. She sought information from the Minis ter of War, of him who was lieutenant in the cavalry in 18$4. The authorities re plied that the lieutenant of that time was now commanding General, and that he was stationed in one of the Southern Depart ments, The widow wrote to the General that she was at Paris, and desired to see him. He obtained leave of absence and hastened to meet the lady. All is explain ed, and our lovers are married. To be sure, the General" is no longer young but bis manners have the same charm, and his el egance and style lessen his apparent age. The lady carries her inadmissible 40 years as if they numbered but 30. The latter twenty years of their lives are likely to be happier than either of the first. And so ends a real life romance, that is very like one in a story book. FABLE FOR STRONG MINDED WO'ILEN.- A was growing beside a thrifty; oak, and had reached that height at which it re- quired support "My support," replied the oak “is nat urally yours, and you may depend on,my strength to bear you up, but I am too big and solid to bend. Put your arms ar r optid me, my pretty vine, and I will manfully support and cherish you, if you havS am bition to climb as high as the clouds.— While I thus hold you up, you ornament my rough trunk with your pretty green leaves and shining scarlet berries. i They will be as frontless to my head, and I shall stand in the forest like a glorious Warrior with:all his plumes. We were made by the master of life to grow together, that by our union the weak may be made strong, and the strong render aid, to the weak." "But I wish to grow independently." said, the vine, "why cannot you twine around me, and let me gro up straight, and inot be a mere dependant upon you ";nature," answered the oak, "did not design it It is impossible that on should should grow to any height alonf and if yon try it, the winds and reins, if not weight, will bring you to the ground.— Neither is it proper for you tol run your arms hither-and thither among the trees.— The trees will begin to say, ;sr not my vine, it is a stranger, get thee gone, I will not cherish thee. By this time thou wilt be so entangled among the : different branches that thou canst not go back to the oak, and nobody will then ladmire or pity thee." Ah me," said the vine, let me escape such a- destiny," and with this she twined herself around the oak, and they both grew and flourished happily together.— Horace Greely. Ir." A school-boy, noted among his plakfellows for his frolics with the girls, was reading aloud in the Old Testament, when, coming to the phrase, "making waste places glad," he was asked by the peda gogue what it:meant. The youngster paus ed—scratched his head—but could give no answer, when up jumped a more precocious urchin, and cried out : I know what it means, master. It means hugging the girls ; for Tom Ross is allers hugging 'em round the waist; and it makes 'em as glad as can be." T G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues tl .to practice his profession in its ValiOitS branches on the most approved principles. Office N. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. lt.—kintrance 2d door on Orange st. nov 1 tf-il %T T. 11IcPhall--ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stras- YV ~burg Borough, Lancaster ce., Pa. 1 juue 14 tf-21 George W. 111 9 Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Uttlet.—E. Orange st., directly opposite the 'Sheriff 's Omer, Lau =slur. wa •.2.3 ti.4B D eutoval.--ISAAC E. ILLESTER—A,ttorney ta Law. jL Ilas removed to au Office iu North Duke street, nearly opposite the new Court house, Lancaster, his, . John. 111. , CoLin, DENTIST--011ics—No 4 East liiug street, Lau ester, Pa. Lapl 18 11-13 featlier.—FlUTZ, LIENDILI & CO., No. 29 North .L./Thira Otrret, Philadelphia- 31uroceo 31auufacturers, Carriers aaid Importers of French Calf-Slaw and dealers ia lied audh. Sole Leather and lisp., feb 27 ly.o . - emoval.—Dr. S. WEIL:LIENS, Surgeon Dentist, re spectfully announces to his friends and the public in general, that having abandoned his intention of leaving Lancaster, he has removed his office to No.dl, liranaphs buildings, North Queen at., directly opposite Pinkerton & Slaymaser's 'hardware store. in returning his grateful acknowledgments to his nu merous patrons and friends, for the 'great encouragement held out to him to remain, and nine for the very Battering testimonials offered in regard to the integrity and beauty of his work, he takes pleasure, In stating to the public, that he has taken into his practice a new • and improved method vi mounting 'Ree (Ix upon Au.uuspheriC Plates either Cligra s aa Phan. or Silver, prices varying accordingly. to suit the Wants and eircutustaii,s of the patient. This mode of operating surmounts many embarrassing difficulties and disadvantages with which Dentists have heretofore been obliged to contend, iu order to render then work comfortable, serviceable and pleasant_ to those e ho are obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please call at the Mike of Dr. S. Welchens, No. Si, Examph's Building, and examine specimens of his plate work, to which he directs Ids ce:;, r tt-r2. Clothing I Clothing I 1 JOHN A. EltisliN • - urben & Co , s Cheap Clothing Store, _Liagii of the Striped taunt, emu. 4'2..Nurth ttures SE., 1./sal slue, hear Orange bt.„ Lahcaster, Pa. The subscribers, belirMis of again returning their thanks to their tsUweruhs patrut., aVall LtielliaelSea 01 this. • app....UW.l[y to do 00, aid at the sante tune resik•ct• Luny auuouuce U, their ll tends tu.d We public gen erally, that They have tiow its etbre, auu see roeal viug every day, au,' ULM desirable sty let Of Spring and Summer Clothing, ler Men AIM Boys, composed 'bi et ery description of Nea ~......., beleeLed a It/I the W‘alcat rube, and •• ..0 Iti the lu te'-pL Style aud to of 11.0100, and ~arc ed to prove tie saute its represe at We Uwe of p•• . ease. Ohs., e, that p .uclu ac• .ling sold by the pro prietors tit this aulistuanul • of their eau wake, autt way be relied upuu as bui.• ~.od durable work. among their VS.LeLisic aSaarliMair May be folllid, Bib: Black and. Blue .N.F.Ar blibt: DitEbth AND fltUl.3, WAT 6, made is the latest ill.i/iIJUIa of French and .EligliSh Cloths. . . :NOV style business Coats, of Black, Brown, Blue, Olivo and Croon Cloths, aid plaits and rigured LaSsiillereS. Lioeu, liiughatu and tattoo koala at every deseriptiou. Double nuts blugle Breasted. tests IU ehdleaS Variety, of plain and Miley .tillis, :•-••alilis, Lassitileres, Itibiall Clothe, CaSilitittruiS and MarSeiiieS. this Black crouch .1,..e5i.i11, and fany Cassituere Rants; plain light-colored Cabsunere paut3—spring sr) los. 130 I:S' CLY.L'H.LIN:ti. Just cutuploted, by Iltr clienpv.st agbOrt. - - - -t,i tio3S' Clot:1111g, tor Sitting and sdander, chat can tur foutitti it. LULL:aster, cturl6ling UI de).) rc,a, Sack and .Monkey Coats; i t tautS Owl t oats lit aL 'lsett alit& cuastaut ~,Itliciottb Lill be wade dtirlug' cue i , easuu. ALSO, a full ari,ortuceut lit atilt% :Ltd Ilgnr.al Lhirts, t.oh DOSolliS, Uetvuts, indict litkis., 61.1:31,11,1e11,, elects, Olives, liusiery auct Umbrellas. Just received, a large assurtmeut of Black nut Kane) Celered. CLOLLS, :ALL/liter wadies, Black Utteblilli au an ry t..tizttilliereS, breach Linens Awl a great cariet) lit at:w and goode iJr :t .n :lOU I units, It 111011 Will Ise made up to corder uu the dic,st Sue auuacribcrshUpV. 0.) Atria. Ittitt,illeSS xuu please eII:AL..I'S, to receive x coati...tit. , of iltlLLie bliilLN St I.lnitea Lqau, LtUtiitilt; Jlere, JLALL Att. i:.501'1. ttLitt,ll:l...ot ,code, ibear .:tou„,,, lee, 11 1 tfl.l prang and Summer Clotiting.—tili.n Coats , ..itu 10114 ,teeVeS, 1011,1 sleets' mid Latta 7_lLatla a that 11000 actu.w, 6 0t ioCs to titre!, but tilers appears to Le Ito Itilo , ht , Ter any usher 00111 tatleuee.— ‘ 1.6'16 that p•:sidvety Late holes - . Here 10.1; real et case, but no danger ot cli.tnoC the gotaJA, as the Int...lilt al the hack eateuttS lute the bully to sltppii the del.:tette) . el Ulaterla,.entieluell he are ill tkallt ui ciotatin lout..netter v loos they buy of those who are not mechauh.... 'dome tutu ludo.' a trade they never learned. They irannut loot Ulu Mechanic's heuelit pride and high atubiti,M to eacel is his legltletale busi ness. livery matt to his oats trade is tile old ad. • age. The Clothing business in particular, is beset with individnals who Were turmerly Merchants, Pedlars; 'linkers and traders, who one now following a trade they never learned. at e alwdy s reel happy when we, see the Mechanic raise hinisat superior to those Vandals in business. The extensive business done at too Lancaster Clothing Bazaar this season Is particularly gratifying because the Yroprie• tor (Jossmi Utni3ILEY) is nut only a lielitle[U3CL, but a Me chanic, who has risen to the highest point of fame, always maintaining his reputation for the manufacture of superi or clothing on the principle of large sales and small profits. We recommend all in want of good and cheap clottling to the Clothing House of Ji)SEl'll (101t3ILEll, in N. Queen treet, No. It opposite the Franklin [Louse, Reuben Weid sr's. LANeA6TER CLOTHING BAZAAIL aprll 17 3m-13 paixish Sole Leather.-1 000 pound of Schlusses 1313 est ',owlish Leather. 1000 pintas of Big Core best Spanish Leather. 1000 pounds of hemlock Red sob, Loather. 1000 pounds of Country Tanned Slaughter. Together with a large assortment of every kind of Leath er, suitable Yor'Shoe Dealers and Saddlers, to which the trade is respectfully invited to examine. At the Sign of the last, No. West King street. M. IL LuCAL,AL PATENT & FRENCH CALF SKINS.—A superior article of French and Patent calf nkius,just received and tur Sale at the sign of the if.ist, Z50.17?,i West Plug street. M. 11. LuCEIEII. 'OROCCO & PINK LINISGS.--30 doz. of Pink and Bark colored Sheep Skins ou tlu doz. of Morocco ' 'of every description and quality, fur sale, at the Leather, Morocco and Shun Finding Store, sign of the Last, No. 113/..; West King st. M. 11. LOClilEdt. LASTS & BOOT TREES.—A large and well solectedstock of Lasts and Boot Trees, for sale, at reduced prices, lower than can be bought in the city, at the Last Store, Be. 17 West King street, below Steiuman's L Ka rdware Store. 111. OCUER. SHOE NAILS.-10 00 pounds just received, from the }au ufacturrr, at reduced prices, at No. 17% West King, street, sign of the Last. M. LUCILER. april 24 C. tf-14 Garden t Field and Flower Seeds.—A large 1,31-assortment of the above in every variety, including many new ones, recently introduced, for sale by wholesale or retail; also Osage Orange Seed, a prime article, fresh from Texas. For sale by PASCHALL. eloliiilS A Co., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed store, corner oil th Market sts., Phllada. april 3 tf-11 plinda and Shades l—Selling off at reduced pri illlces. 11. J. WILL RS, No. 12 North Sixth Street, a low doors above Market St., Philadelphia. Originator of all' new Styles! Buss the best materials cheap ftm Cash, which enables him to sell superior 'Win dow Blinds and Shaded as low as others sell in ferior articles. do- Gold bordered and painted S4DES, qf beautiful signs. Buff Holland SHADES, Trimmings, Fixtures, Wholesale and retail. Store Shades painted and lettered to order. Repairing In general attended to. Purchasers please call. 1/H1 - We study to please. A roh Street Hat Store, N. E. Cor. Bth /land Arch streets, Philadelphia. At the above estab lishment may be fonud a semiplete assortment of HATS, CAPS, IHLEIRELLAA, it., of every &scrip- Mon, at prices which cannot fall io please. Every ar ticle is manufactured. on the premises, and no goods are allowed to leave the store which are not perfect in every' respect. Particular attention Is' invited to the Moleskin Hats it Three Dollars, which ; for beauty and durability will compare favorably with those add elsewhere at Four Dollars. : • W. C. 1110 4,4 - 2 •T I L r ami4.3 Slates 1 Slates 6—The subscriber having taken the agency for Brown's - building Slates is ready at any time to.fumlah slate by the, ton or put on by the square, at the shortest notice and Ori the most reasonable turas.. Apply at 'my Hardware store, North Queen street. - leb GEOSCIS D. BPI...EeI:CBS. trailoring.—T. MURPHY wishes to inform his m -1 merous friends and the public generally, that he has opened a new and fashionable Tailoring Establishment in No. 9 - Fulton Buildings, facing on West &hag street, where ho shall be hap. py to accommodate all who may favor him with a 111 The subscriber flatters himself that by strict 'attention to business, be will merit and metre a share of public patronage. T. MURPHY. aprillo 3m.11 . JOB PRINTING. fflAar g eNatawritthmenntaof . 'fFw nb u l li clO th ß e oTfficaY withE from the Foundry of L, Jonasos Co., Philadelphia, we flatter ourself In being abl do almost every kind of JOB IFTVEZ. a style which astinot be excelled byany other establish ment in this City. Those, therefore, of our readers, who may desire to bare Handbills, Cards, Nlll4Zeads, 'Blanks, and every other species of ,o 1) -plating done, would do well to give us a trial, and then judge for themselves. stir OFFICE No. 2, North Duke street, directly opposite the uew Court House. Jan 30 C ard.—Dlt. S. WELCIIENS respectfully announces Ato his friends and the public generally ; that he has purchased the entire stock and interest of the Drug and Medicine Store, formerly owned by Dr. Ziegler, in North Queen street, directly opposite the Franklin House. In combining the Drug business with the practice of Den tistry, it is nutl ills design to have one interfere with the general lutere,.s of the ether; but by the employment of a careful and judicious hand, he foals that a superintend ence of the interests of the store can be rendered, and yet the practice of his profession strictly attended to In all Its detail. Be would therefore solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage the store has heretofore bad, and respectfully asks those of his friends both in the city and county who may want Drugs or Medicines, to call. It is his design to keep a huge and well selected assortment of Drugs and Chemicals of every description, nrid warranted to be of the - very bust the market can afford. Those who wish his Dental services, will please call at his office, No. 31, Kramph's Buildings, North Queen street. april 2 tf-15 Estate of Mary Cowen. -112 the Court of Corn. Loon Plea. fur the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Ja cut., and John Beohong, Trustees Of Mary Cowen, under the Will of John Bushung, deed., did on the 19th day of April, 1855, tile In the ulnae of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their Account of the said Estato Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested In the aid Estate, that the said Court have appointed the '...Bth day of May, 1955, fur the confirmation thereof, unless ex eeptiuls be tiled. Attest, Proth'ys. ()glee, Lan. april2l he Cheap Cash Book and Stationery 1 Score, North West cur. of Sixth and Arch St., Philada. Ureat Ilargaind in Books! Peethml, Miscellaneotui, Stan dard and Presentation Books, very cheap. atitapie and Fancy Stationery. superior wnite rubal letter Paper, $,1,50 per ream. Letter and note Envelopes in great variety. ...Weddings furnished at very moderate rates. Cards written aud engraved. Giliot's and other steel peas. superior motto wafers, 323 mottoes ou a sheet, fur 25 eta. Inkstands, pen-kuives. paper weights, Sc. blue' urkey morocco petit-mummies. Portfolios, ate. Cart sass, backgammon boards, Ac. With a very large aiseirLuient of toy books, games, die sected pictures, &e. Albums, Scrap Woks and engravings aprii 24 1y.14 P. THOMPSON. Caernarvon Academy.—Churchtown Lancaster Cs. Pa. The Third Session of this nourishing lusti- Lotion will commence on Monday the 7th ut May next. In it Students are Stied fur every conditign of life, and au pains is spared to give them every opportunity of most and iuteilectual training. ve. naps no section of our Coun try enjoys so many advantages as the Village of Church. too n, oath in the healthfulness, and the morality ut the place. Persons-, _Wing their sons or wards to this Insti tution, may, rest abseiled that every duty devolving upon its Principals anti lesehers will be Italy performed. There are two Departments Male and Female—entirely separate it being believed that this is the best mode upon winch any Institution eau be conducted. 105510—fur 5 Montbs,Tuition. Boarding, Washings 6500 For further particulars enquire of the Principal; ULFEI:s, A. D. lyB I=l oscudale Hydraulic Ccinent.—Au excel. lout article for Liuiug Lktorux, i cults, Spring Houses Lou Collars, and for keeping dampness than wet and expo sed walls. , For stile by CHARLES SHEPARD SMITH, Successor to the into lartn of Evi Smith S Son, N. W. Corner of Front and sts., opposite e o thld stand, Railroad. - sop IR late nool3 , 4.—The undersigned, agent for the sale I,Dof the cel , ',,ated Caldwell Slate, the superiority of which is g_aerally known, is prepared to contract for Roof ing or for furnishing Slide. The safety and superiority of Slaee Itootiag needs uo comment. All work done in the best manner, and all orders promptly attended to. UEO. M. STEIN MAN, fiord ware Store, West King et., Lan. 12330119 'kr °tic 31A1i1M1 IJUSINESS. The un- IN den-hilted hereby gives notice that she will carry on the uAIiiNEI-311KINC:and Undertaking onsiness at the Old stand in \ Vest Bing strew, formerly kept by her husband, I len ry 31. Miller, and at. the saute time returns her eiueere thanks for the 111-eral patronage formerly bestowed on the establishment. A continuance or former CUSUIII2 is respectfuliy :mad ugg,eutly solicited. mar 14 ly-S MARY MILLER tenv Spring and Summer Gtiodii Selling at eel . ) low prices.—Joll.\ C. TrAllti'6. Whole.de nctall Cloth ;tune, :No. 57, :\ orth 20 street, Philadelphia, now in store, and constantly leeching new desirable styles of Fresh Goods for Metes and Boy's wear, consisting of English, French. German and Austrian clothe of all colors and qualities from $1 tog per yard; Black Cussimers sup. French Black Boeskios, Fancy CalifiltilOrh of all colors and styles; Cotton and Linen pant studs, Black and Fancy sat inels7 Km:la:lcy Jeans, Fancy and Plain Tnctis, Bunter Coating, iu great Variety, sup. Black attic Vestings bailey larishtuarit, StarSalleS. at, ow, iu a.ll colors st yles AIM qua:l:les. Also a tatneralCllailors of which 1 will sell cheap. 4...41" . 'Particular :Itteution paid to the Tailor and Clothing trade. First cloilt store in 20 below .bolt. east Ado:, rhil . friar a: ritn-10). Yrcmium Vruitinu Blinds A 13111.T.T0N i Co., 31anutacturcr, tt holes:du. and It A. tail Dealer:, North 2d street, 20,u,, Market Phdadelplda. The larges - t, cheapest and best asNortuten ui Plant and Fancy I;u:nns of any estabiisinneot in th United States. SHADES of every variety, at thu Lowe:, nutrient prices. Duff, Holland and dtonu Shades, made t. order at short notice. nave us a call and save espeos., WE STUDY TO PLEASE. sprit 17 3m.13 Liresit Spring and Summer Clothing.-- eyery variety of material, quality and style, For 31EN AND BOYS, at F. J...H.rampla's Merchant Tail oring, Clothing anti iurnishing Store, corner of North Queen and Orange Sheets, Lau.ster city, Pa. One of the distinguishing characteristics of the Clothing sold at this establishment ls, that they ore all cut and made in Lancaster city, under the immediate supervision. of careful and competent workmen, whose long expe rience in the business, eminently qualities them is getting up articles in their line, in a neat, tasteful and substantial manner. The stock ou hand consists of a large assortment of SEASONABLE CLOTHING, of all the various khan of material that the markets af ford, and in such modes assomfert, convenience, elegance, durability or CUllVrElitairlf Suggests. In addition to which are hue, common and medium Shirts, Collars, Cravats Ties, Scarfs, Suspeuders, Gloves, Haudkerchicfs, Hosiery and such other articles usually required in making up a Gen- .. - Lien:wig Wardrobe. Also, a full aud carefully selected 'assortment of super fine, medium and common Cloths, Cass(mores, ICashmerets, _ • Tweed-4, Merinoes, Satinets, Croton:; Alpaccai, Linens, Drillings and 71estings of different colors. shades, figures and patterns, always kept on hand, and made to order, in any manner desired by the customer, with reasonable dis iratch; on aceommodaUtig terms, and warranted to give satisEaction. liratoful for a generous patronage during the laud fif teen years, and pith undiminished confidence in the fu ture, the proprietor submits the rest to a oiscrimitottiu6 community, hoping to merit a continuance of public favor. 11.—F. J. R. is the agent fur 'Winchester ek. scotts Pat ent Shoulderseem Shirt. F.. 1. KRA3IPI 1, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, corner uf uecu and Orange streets. april ld lim-16 Barley Sheaf Hotel, 193 North Second St., a few doors below Tine, Phila. GB. KELLELL, Proprietor, (Successor to 31. Watson.)-- .The present Proprietor having every tecility and a Knowledge of the wants of the cOmuituary, would most re spectfully solicit a continuance of the formerpatrounge, and pledges himself that uothtug shell be wanting on Lis part to , give the must perfect satimaction to all. 'lite tabl. will be supplied with the best its the market—and nothing will be lett nations that will contribute to the comfort ui his guests. laa...itabliug for over 100 Horses, yard large and cum. mothous. april 17 Sui-hi Another Prize Medal Awarded. • TO IL !I'C LAIN, fur the beet Perfumery and Fancy Soaps, at the lute Fair held at Washington city. E. 31'CLAL7'S Inzhly p eiutued Vegetable oil. This important discov cry poSseMa valuable properties which we believe no other article of the Sind dues. It will cleanse the scalp, and produce a full and beautilul growth of hair. Its me- diclnal rimilities aid nature and render the hair healthy, MlA+t and pubis, andyet Su pet., tiiat it Will Out .11 hot nor bonnet. Manufactured by E. IrCismi, Pei faints . and Chemist, at his large and new estabilstuneut, 200. letiliiorth tith street, below Race, Philadelphia- N. 13.--Constantly on hand a large assortment of Perfu mery, Soaps and Fang articles. Discount to wholesale dealers from 15 to 25 per cent Mr cash. april 17 dm-id Te Country Merchants and Others. TWIN II'OLOIJD & SON, No. 40 Market Street, Philadel phia, invite the attention of cash buyers to an examina' non of their stock - or- FIATS, consisting of every AL grade a Passim, LEOIIOI4I SiB.AW lisle for Nees' laud Boys' . wear; together with a general assortment of Beaver and Moleskin lists and eapsof every deocriptiun, suitable for spring sides, all of which are selling a greatly reduced - prices for cash. - Just received Soo dozen Connie, Straw, and wide Leghorn lists for itarmers. april 4m-13 46 Market st. below '2d, South-vide, Phila. april 3 2m-11 Tob Printing neut.") , done at the Datelll fel genceionice, No. 2, North DUJE s o ts:Lreu, C . omblned Reaper JJ and Mower. —Manny' Patent with Weed's improvement. 1 have manufactu• red and sold la of these • es tiM past season ' and feel warranted by.the tostitudrul of the Farreers that have used them that it Is the best 'combined Rasping and Mow ing Machine now used. In all the trials which have been with other machines either before committees or ,the pub lic, they - have proved the best Machines In the following points, via: s• The lightest draft. I , The cleanest cutter. j The ease and facility with which it can be reinored from field to field and changed from a Reaper to a Mower. The construction for strength and durability and its ca pacity for doing business. , Sufficient proof can be prddriced that the above points belong to this Machine. I is capable of mowing and spreading from 10 to lb acres 0.1 amyl:and of grass per day,' with one man and a pair of orses, and cut from lb to 10 acres of grain per day. Price of combined. 31 $125,00 cash, delivered at their works of Mount Joy, vaster county, Single Mower 8111,00, two scythes ills extra sections and extra guards and pinion belong with each Machine. To the authors of the folio lag unsolicited testimonials, I hereby oiler my grateful acknowledgments, I IVALTER A. WOOD, • 'Manufacturer and proprietor, October 1, 1865. lioosick i Fails, EASON Madison cu., July 14, 1814. IV. A. Woon; Dear Sir:—lcannot express my approba tion of your Mower in too strong terms, 1 never expected to see a Mewing Maehine cuL grass as first, as well, ems as easy, for both tram and dr4ar, as yours does. 1 can cut one third more graks in a • with one team,and do the work better than any of my ,neighbors can with one of the 'only SUCCOSSiaI Mowers nevi itnerwn." itespectfelly yours, P. MORSE. EINI, Tompkins co., August MI, 1864. Mr. Woos: Dear Sir :—I hive been cutting lodged Oats on the river fiats, here--- I Hllower had been tried and failed lint yours worked to charml Alter finishing my ha% ingll took it six utiles, and run It to the satisfaction of all wh saw it work. I mowed from half Past ten o'clock, A. M., until twelve o'clock next day, arid mowed 17 acres, and done it the of present. Yours,JAMES 0 I LES. VlsorNsr.S, Vt., July 14, 1853. W. A. WOOD; Dear Sir :—Enclosed you will find a cortifts cate of Deposit to pay fur thO,two Machines, the wound one has not yet arrived. • I have farmers hero every day to see mine work and In every instance It gives periect satlsfactiou. 1 can sell 100 machines next year. I was Olfered $l5OOO for the machine T tu seat me. Truly yours, l J. W. STRONG. • Now Yous, Juue 3, 1854. W. A. WOOD; Dear Sir :—We received tho eleven Machines yesterday and want the othlers badly. The machines aro gauge first rate. All New Jersey wants Monoy's Patent wit Wood's improvement. Yours truly, JEIO/.111: & ELLISON. Ax.x.xsoortt, GsS.see co., N. Y., Sept. 18, 1054. Mr. W. A. WooD; Dear Sit l :-:—We would say to the Far mers that we hove purchased one of your improved Mow. ing 31achines and think lit excels any othe.. Machine now iu use, and does the wink oue.third easier for the team. Wo bare mowed with your machine 141 acres this season; our neighbors have whooshed its operation and give It the preference. Yours respectfully, • CAMLELIIUNN, HORACE The Mount Joy Car Manufacturieg Co., halls tho exclu sive shop right for the Alanotactute and sale of Manuy's Combined Reaper and Mower, with Wood's improvemeglit, In the counties of Laucaster,.Luottuou and Berks. They would respeettully call .upon their friends and the public generally to come, examind and buy the the cheapest and best Reaper and Mower now tittered for solo In the Dotted hates. J. E. CASSEL, it'etey. Mount Joy, Lancaster co., Pa. Ipal Depot for Lanettiter. county at the hardware GEtt..l) Sig:ECU-ER, Lane:toter City. J. BOW.IIA:si, Prothly. mar 13 w-S To Farmers.—We respectfully inform our custo niers that we have reditedd the price of 'our improved supei l / 4 ,Phosphate el LIJII4 warranting it to be fully equal, if uo superior to any sold' ' by is loaner years. It affords us pleasure tustate that the 1,1, 4 11 character of the article is well esiab fished, (Mei die leS1110011) of Far mers who have used it, pitoies it to he the Cheapest and mest.l.'erutanout fertilizer that is sow litiowu. Our friends are requested le coil and ex:unine It, and rem cuive Li pamphlet descriptive of its qualities, uses, se. - . . . . A liberal d al uct Jun made , (0 bcaivlS.—A,vilte Ni anted. GUA.Nu.—A lull supply of Nu. 1 lioVat:i3lLN7 PLItt;VIAN GUANO ou baud. AiSQ, Alu!SiC1111 ULANU, l'Utilll'ullo and for fur bale at tbu luwdotlllarket mum I I 411.1..e.:\ 23 South Wharves autli:lo Sown IN titer si., first btore ,Love Chesnut st., A'!-For solo lu this Co niy by BARlLLaneaster City. A. V., J . . A. L. WFDLElLlaradiso. fob 6 ly-3 Doilrond Hous'e ! l c.reet.s, 5.A.N EIUNCISC jan 2 tf 50 „ttsuffer linrlef:--Lheap autf.lowelry, Vliadesale. and hetail4 4 IVatch and Jewelry Stonl,” Nu, 9C. ..1,11 . 111 Nr, et, corner of quarry, Philadelphia. ; ' GOld Lover WahlieK full Gbh" Leplue, ,:,rats,l SilN'er Lever. full jes,elJ Silver (repine. jewelw, Superior Quartiers, Gold Spectacles, Flue,Silver, do. Gold Bracelets, ' Ladies' Gold l'enclls, Silver Too Speen, set, Gold pens, with pencil Gold Finger Stings, 37;; plain, 1214 cents; i'atenq in proportion. All goods sold for. On hand, some Gold a 'vier than the above pri. o,Vest corner of Thild st.. Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsy Vania in 18.11. Five per cent inter. is given and tho money is always paid back whenever q. 4 culled fur, without the necessity of giving notice for it forehand. People who have large sums put their mousy in this Sa ving Fund, on aecountlef the superior safety and conve nience it affords, but any sum, large or small, is received. This Saving und his more than knife million of dollars securely invested fur the safety of Depositors. 1 The Office is open t o receive and pay money every day, from li o'clock In the ruing, till 7 o'cloat in the evening, and on Monday and T ursday evenings, till It o'clock. People who have ni ley to put in , pee invited to call at the office for further i formation. .. Ilt.N tY L. MINN Fdt, President. ROB la SELFRIDU il, I. ice President WM. , ItEilL, Secretary. I tP fl: 13hiladelphla Full:lime having ,took, now oUer to tit , : beautiful uooortuient and elsewhere, for the corresponding kw ens ne~s the advantage o il NO. 19. European - style Hotel 8 Coms,z,ial and W. 87 Clay HALEY & THONIPSON, I'r.prit+mre ,jC' - '.lut, IS carat saFes. $25,00. la,uU i gm 7,410 3,00 11,00 e 0,00 und silver holder, 1.00 coots to V.O; Watch Glasses, ; Lunet 21 ; other articles . {' warranted to be 0 hat they aro STAUFFER & Successor,. to U. Conrad. di Silver Levers and Lupines still eS sep 26 Iy-313 -action Dry - Goods.—The sub. • ' te4l their 314), and enlarged their l i. • frietids and the public a large and f o,s,de purchased at the Auctions west ca 4 A price, which they offer at . e.! price; always gls leg their cUste• a bafgain. 'they offer In act Alpaccas, Black :Silt., Muslin, !Iglines,.Lupht s I:ain Bareges and is. White tie, :is, liin , ,...hfints, Bin. tr. GI nee. :slaw Is. Mall:11 as. Sm. fr.c. VEAK.—A large a-s ,r, Weill Or Ylniu, silneis, CArklll.l,ls. ~111/1:11, Cloths, I' Drill, .ratteees, Cut:rdsades, Jeans, DRESS GOOD:3.—B ilarego and Chailp D. TiAsue,, De Deg.' La broideriea, 31ohnirdli MEN'S AN D go Ys' Plaid and Figured Plain and Franey Line Veralargs. sc. 1101:1SE Drop and IJAtio.k T Fronting Liurr.s, Dia NO GoOlki.—Tal.le Linens, Snow Lio Cloth, :Nap/Ans. hiniub and i,rN and ohirt IlurAnns per cent. Alto, LaucasLer and COJPER d CONARD, less amp regular pri Alleudale Quilts ; Tic ter l/tl.l and 31arket ntrects, eA and fair dealing. Lain - 21 am 14 Y. B.—Uniform pd Brans Foundry .— The Pro ' ~..didt 1.....cum0.1% , 11 uluiz would re dail/U OI the public to Ihe exteosiro diudrics oninected with Oleic iistal, 1 * proirired o,3.lauufa , turn • !ai r lines, SIVA' NW Castings, , 1 Whreln, {Ohm ut uwad iron work at short no et. 41SO, all kinds of XTaw Iron an prietors of the, LA SpeCtlUily Mit tlm gitt litON and BRASS I! askunent. We nreaa ti Staonary. • afiil and every other 4.lexc ace nr..l reduced pr . Brass Cast.l Copp • .tio'arr m., is under the .uperintendeuce of Mr. •nse mechanical is weil known to u•.ue but the moot competent and itgemployed, we are confident of gin. to all wilt, may favor no with their jfeb tf 51 Johnestabllalunen John Brandt, Jr. w our citlauus: and thorough workmen ing eatiro ratisfa.t patruuago. --- Frenclx Trusine S.—Hernia or ltupture successfully treated, arm coudurt loomed, by use of the bit, mut xrench Trusses. Imported by the subscriber, and nud e to order expressly for Pis sales. Ali suffering with Itupture will be gratified to learn that the occasion now 0 re to procure a Truss, coutbiumg ex treme lightness, xi' t moo. durability and correct construc tion in lieu of tha qumbrous and uncontlertablu article usually sold. Au teusive assortment always on hand, tulbpted to every v. ety l of llupturelp adults and children and for 'stoat ara•ge of prices to suit nil. Cost of Eingle Trusses, $2, 3, 4au Double, $4., 5, o, a nod $lO. Persons at a die ore can have a Truss sent to any ad dress by remitting the amount, sending pleasure around the hips, and stall. g side affected. For sktie Whole p and . Detail by the Importer, • CALLit 11. NbEDLES, ...rnor of Twelfth 6: Rum, ets., Phllada. - .nines improved Patent -Body loom; end Brecwr Braces; Patent, sdlioulder ridages; Spinal Props an& Bllpports. • competent lady attendants. 3n14.0 Depot for Dr. I Chest Espanders &Mors; &aspens° Ladles' Damns, wi mar 27 NLLDLLS,
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