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I; eI:P. • A t...! AP
I KNOW THOU ART GONE
I know thou art gone to the home of thy rest,
Then why should my soul be so sad ?
I know thou art gone, where the weary are blest,
And the mourner looks up and is glad ;
Whiire lootlies put of Ali the Jena of its eirtii,
Tne Main it hath gathered in this ;
Andthope the sweet singer that gladdened the earth,
Lies asleep on the bosom of bliss.
I know thou art gone where thy forehead is starred
With the beauty that dwells in thy soul,
Where the light of thy loveliness cannot be marred,
Nor thy heart be flung back from its goal ;
I know thou has drunken of Lethe, that flows
Through a land where they do not forger;
That sheds over memory only repose,
And takes from it only regret.
This eye must he dark, that as yet is not dim,
Ere again it may gaze upon thine ;
BuCmy hearth his revealings of thee and thy home,
In many a token and sign.
I never look up with a vow to the sky,
But a light like thy beauty is there ;
L_ And I hear a low murmur, like thine in reply,
When I pour out my spirit in prayer.
In 6.1 y far away dwelling, wherever It IX',
I believe thou hart visions of mine;
And thy love, that made all things as music to me,
1 have not yet learned to resign ;
In the hush of the night, on the waste of the sea,
or alone with the breeze on the hill,
.1 have ever a pr,senco that whispers of thee :
And my spirit lies down and is still.
'And though like a mourner that sits by a tomb,
Inm wrapped in a mantle of care ;
l'ethhe grief of my bosom—oh, call it not gloom—
I 6 not the black grief of despair.
By sorrow revealed, as the stars are by night,
Far off a bright vision appears,
And hope like a rainbow, a creature of light,
is bOrn like the rainbow, in tears.
NR. PEPPER'S WIPE
IIUNV IIE 6.1.11 a ILE.R . LP
Mrs. Pepper, I labor under the impres
sion that it is high time you were getting
bi4akfast. As my former housekeeper un
der'stood all my wishes with regard to these
things, I found it unnecessary to give any
orders respecting them ; but with You it is
different. As yuu have never got a meal in
thiS house, of course you know nothing of
the: regulations of the household. In the
first place, you will make a fire in the
kitchen, put on the kettle, &e.; then you
will make a fire in here. That done, you
will cook the breakfast and bring it in
heic, as I. have always been accustomed to
taking mine in bed, and do not consider it
necessary to depart from that custom on
your account; but, should you prefer it,
yoti can eat yours in the kitchen, as it is
perfectly immaterial to me.
This occurred the morning after Mrs.
Pepper went to housekeeping. Mrs. Pep
per was a sensible woman—she made no
reply to Mr. Pepper's commands; but as
soon as her toilet was finished, she left the
room, and sitting down in the kitchen, she
thtis ruminated :
‘3liike the kitchen fire ! Yes, I'll du
that. Then make a fire in the bedroom !
I'll . see to that, too. Then take the break-
LO his bedside! Just see if ido
And then Mrs. Pepper sat and thought
deepy for a few minutes, when, apparent
ly having arrived at a satisfactory conclu
sion, she proceeded to business. , f
Having got a nice fire kindled in the
kitchen, she carried some coal into Mr. P.'s
apartment, and filled up his stove, having
first ascertained that there was not a spark
of fire in it. That duty performed, she
neit prepared the breakfast of which she
partook with a great relish; and after
matters and things were all set to rights
in the kitchen, she went .down town on a
shopping excursion.
Meanwhile Mr. Pepper began to grow
impatient. He "labored under the impres
sion" that the atmosphere of his room did
notgrow warm very fast, and he began to
feel unpleasantly hungry. Peeping out
from behind the bed-curtains, he saw how
-affairs were with regard to the stove.
Something like a suspicion of the real state
of affairs began to dawn upon his mind.
He 'listened for a few minutes, but all was
still about the house.
Hastily dressing himself, he proceeded
to investigate the affair. lie soon com
prehended the whole of it, and was very
wratuful at first ; but 'he comforted him
self with the reflection that he Clad the
power to punish Mrs. P., and he felt
• bound to do it, too. After some search
he found the remains of the breakfast, of
which* partook with a gusto, and then
sat down to wait for Mrs P. She was a
long time in coming, and he had ample
time to nurse his wrath. While sitting
there, he thus soliloquized :
"That ever 1, Philander Pepper, should
be so treated, and by a woman, too, is not
to be believed. I can't believe it, no, nor
I won't either. But she shan't escape,
that's certain ; if she should, my reputa
tion for dignity would be forever gone ;
for havn't I told Solomon Simpleton all
along how I was going to .make my wife
stand round, and how I was going to make
her get up and make the fire every morn
ing, and let me lie abed, and how I was
going to shut her up, and feed her on
bread and water, if she dared to say she
wouldn't do it 1"
" A cosy little arrangement, Mr. Pep
per," said a soft voice behind him.
Mr. P. started up, and there stood
Mrs. P. right behind his chair, laughing
just as hard as she could. Mr. Pepper put
on n severe look.
i,cSit down in a chair, madam," he said,
pointing to the one he bad just vacated,
while I have a little conversation with
you. Now I should be pleased to know
why you did not obey my orders this
morning, and where you have been all the
forefloon 1"
• “Where I have heed this forenoon,
Mr. Pepper, I have not the least objection
to tell you, I have been down town doing
a little shopping; I have purchased some
lovely - napkins; just look at them," said
she; holding them up demurely for his
inspection ; only paid a dollar apiece
for 1 them—extremely cheap, don't you
think so ?" she said.
Mr. Pepper was astonished ; how • she
daaled to. turn the conversation in this way
was a mystery to him. Suddenly his bot
tled wrath broke loose. Turning fiercely
upon her, he said—
“ Betsy Jane, you disgust me ; you seem
to make very light of this matter, but it is
more serious than you imagine, as you
will find to your cost presently. If you
do not instantly beg my pardon in a sub
missive manner, I shall exert my author
ity to bring you to a proper sense of your
misconduct, by imprisoning you in one of
my chambers until you are willing to com
promise by strict obedience to my wishes.”
At the close of this very eloquent and
dignified speech, Mr. Pepper drew himself
up to his full height, awl stationed himself
before Mrs. P. ready to receive expressions
of sorrow and penitence; he had no doubt
that she would fall down at his feet, and
pay—
" Dear Philander, won't you please for
give me this time, and I'll never do so any
more."
And he was going to say, "Betsy Jane,
you'd better not;" but instead of doing all
this, what do you think she did Laughed
hitt; right in The face
Mr. Pepper was awful wrathy. He spoke
up in a voice of thunder, and said :
"Mrs. Pepper, walk right up stairs this
very minute, and don't you let the grass
grow under your feet while you are going
neither. You have begun your antics in
good season, Mrs, Pepper, but I'll have
you know that it wont pay to continue
them any length of time with me, Mrs. Pep
per. Again I command you to walk up
stairs."
"Well, really, Mr. P., it is not at all ne
cessary fur you to speak so loud—l am nut
su deaf as all that comes to; but as for
walking up stairs I have not the least ob
jection to doing so, if you will wait until I
have recovered from my fatigue; but I
can't.think of doing so before."
"But you must, Mrs. I'."
"Then all I've got to say is this, you'll
have to carry me, for 1. won't walk !"
Mr. P. looked at his wife for a moment
with the greatest astonishment, but as she
began to laugh at him again, he thought
to himself—
.
"She thinks I won't do it, and hopes to
get off in that way, but it won't du; up
stairs she's got to go, k I do have to carry
her; su here goes," and taking the form
of his lady in his arms, he soon had the
satisfaction of seeing her safely lodged iu
her prison, and carefully locking her iu,
'he stationed a little red-headed- youth ou
the front door steps to attend to calls and
also see that Airs. P. did not escape; and
then lie betook himself to a restaurant for
his dinner, and after despatching that, lie
hurried off to his office, and was soon en
grossed in business.
About the middle of the afternoon, our
young sentinel rushed into the office, and
said, never stopping to take breath :
"Mr. Pepper had better run home just
as fast as he can, for that woman what's
shut up be making an awful racket, and
she be tearing around there, and rattling
things the distressingest kind, and if she
beaut splitting up something or other, then
I don't know,what splitting be !"
Without waiting to hear more, Mr. P.
seized his hat, and hurried off home at a
most undignified pace.
Opening the hall,door, he stole up stairs
as carefully as possible, and applying his
eye to the key-hole, he beheld a sight
which made him fairly boil with rage.
Mrs. P. was sitting in front of the fire
place, reading his love letters. The one
she was engaged iu perusing at that par
ticular moment, was from a Miss Polly
Primrose, who it.appeared bad once looked
favorably on the eutt of Mr. .Pcpperi-but u
more dashing lover appearing on the scene;
Miss Polly seat him a letter of dismissal,
promising her undying friendship, and ac
companying the same with a lock of her
hair, and some walnut. meats.
.I;ut it was not the love letters alone that
made Mr. P. so outrageous. He had been
something of a traveller in his day, and
had collected a great many curiosities in
his rambles, which he had deposited in a
cupboard in the very room where he had
confined Mrs. P. and she had got at them.
She had split up an elegant writing desk
with his Indian battle-axe, in order to have
a fire, as the day was rather chilly. In one
corner of the fire-place v was Mr. P.'s best
beaver, filled up with love letters.
On a small table, close to Mrs. P., was
a beautifill flat China dish filled with bear's
oil, in which she had sunk Mr. P's best satin
cravat, and having fired one end of it, it
aflbrded her sufficient light for her labors
—for Mr. P. had closed the blinds, for the
better security of the culprit.
On some coals in front of the fire was
Mr. P.'s silver christening bowl, in which
Mrs. P. was popping corn, which she ever
and anon stirred with the fiddle-bow, mean
while, occasionally punching up the fire
with the fiddle, for Mr; P. had, with com
mendable foresight, removed the shovel
and tongs.
Mr. P. condescended to peep through
the key-hole, until he had obtained a pret
ty correct idea of what was going on within.
Never was a Pepper so fired as he. He
shook the door; it was securely fastened
within, and resisted all his efforts to open
it. He ordered Mrs. Pepper to open or
take the consequences; but as she did not
open it, it is to be presumed that she pre
ferred the consequences. Mr. Pepper dart
ed down stairs like a madman.
"I must put a stop to this," he
thought, "or I shall not have a rag of
clothes to my back."
Procuring a ladder, he began to mount
to the bed room; but Mrs. P. was not to
be taken so easily. She knew that he had
left the door unlocked, for she had exam
ined it as soon as he had left; bat she had
no idea of letting him have the benefit of
her fire, so, hastily seizing several large
bottles of cologne, she threw the contents
upon the fire, and in a few minutes had the
satisfaction of seeing it entirely extinguish
ed. That duty performed, she left the
apartment, and locking the door, she sta
tioned herself in a convenient position to
hear everything•that transpired within.
In a few moments Mr. P. was safe in the
apartment, and as soon as he had closed
the window, he stood bolt upright in the
Middle of the room, and said in a deep
voice—
"Jezebel, come forth !"
No answer.
gqade, do you think to escape V'
Still no response. Mr. P. begins to feel
uneasy,' and hastily commences to search
the room but had not proceeded far when
he hears a slight titter somewhere in the
vicinity of the door. He listens a moment,
and it is repeated. Darting to the door,
he attempts to open it, but he finds him
"THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE RREATPET RENTARD."-BUCHANAN.
• • !
. 1
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, .TITNE 6, 185.
self a prisoner. There is one more chance,
he thinks, and hurries to the window; but,
alas ! for Mr. Pepper, his wife has just re
moved the ladder, and he cannot escape.
He sits down on a chair and : looks rue
fully around him, and presently he arises
and piks up a few fragments of a letter
which is lying on the carpet, and finds it
from Polly Primrose. He wonders what
she has done with the lock of hair.
At this moment his eye falls upon his
Daguerreotype, which is lying on the table
before him—mechanically taking it up he
opens it, and sees—what ? nothing but his
own face—all the rest of him being rubbed
off, and around his lovely phiz is the miss
ing curl, and the walnut meats carefully
stowed in the corner of the case. Mr. P.
fairly blubbered aloud.. - -
"Good!" thought Mrs. P., "when you
find your level, I'll let you out, and not
till then. A little wholesome discipline
will do you good, and I'm fully prepaid
to administer it."
How long Mrs. Pepper kept her liege
lord in durance vile, deponent saith not,
and as to what passed between them when
he was released from captivity, we are not
any better informed; but of this we are
sure, Mr. Pepper might hove been seen, a
morning or two afterwards, to put his head
into the bed-room, and heard say in a meek
manner—
"Betsy Jane, ['ire made the kitchen fire,
and put on the teakettle; won't you please
to get up and get breakfast."
yr. Harp,:
F.311.LY DUNCAN.
A PATHETIC STORY
Let us give you a story for a spline
number. Use it in May, the month of
spring, for it is a story that has no joy in
it save.thc hope of the resurrection. It
occurs to me on this still evening, and 1
have pushed aside all my other papers,
and have taken a fresh sheet whereon to
write it. .Just now, while I sat with my
pen in hand, slowly working out the prob
lem of a curious trust-deed=a conveyance
of property by a husband and wife to a
friend, to hold in trust for the benefit of
the said "Emily," and just as 1 had writ
ten her name for the tenth or twentieth
time, and was writing it again—l paused
in the middle, and looked up.
Do you know why I paused ? It was
because I heard the word—the name—
audibly pronounced, and so I looked
around to know who spoke. But it was'
not my wife, who sat quietly at the other
side of my table, with tier large gray eyes
bent down on the pages of a new book
which for the time engossed all her at
tention and there s',.tt, no one else in the
room to speak it. It was some one out of
the room then, and doubtless out of the
world, and I looked out. The lower shut
ters were closed. The curtains hurt , ° over
the upper half of the window, but through
their parted folds I saw the young moon,
calm and placid, in a deep and unfathom
able sky; and with dreamy and perfect
distinctness I saw—. Listen, while I
tell you what I saw.
It was a mountain scene, or a view
among the hills. A valley sleeping, and
houses sleeping on the plain, and trees
sleeping, and everything still, voiceless,
motionless in the moonlight, and white
snow deep over all. And on the plain a
little church whose spire gleamed in the
moonshine, and raised itself in, silvery
splendor toward heaven. But oh, my
friend, you who sit - in your large easy
chair so cozily, so warmly to-night, there
was something more than valley, trees, and
church, and spire, that I saw so dreamily
just now. Beside the church, still on the
plain, the snow lay two feet deep over all
the ground, white and ..esplendent. . And
there were other places where the snow
lay higher up than in others—little hil
locks of snow—rounded up, as if it had
fallen more lightly on such places than
elsewhere. And on one of those places
the snow had fallen very peacefully, for it
fell n a brow that was once as pure as
winter snow-flakes—on a hushed heart
that once knew no load so heavy as to be
measured by its lightest fall. And the snow
lay with a terrible stillness, a solemn
calmness of repose, with the majestic si
lence of the folded mantle on marble,
over the grave of the dead girl that was
iu years long gone the idol of our village.
It was her name I heard in the air.
It was one of the angels of memory, 'for
ever near us—thanks be unto Him who
made us ! forever near us—taking the
presence of familiar objects to whisper old
stories in our never-wearying cars. And
so, to-night, in my city rooom, I am wri
ting you this story of the village in the
up-country, to remind you as well as my
self of all her radiant beauty. Was she
not beautiful 't
I remember one evening, when with her
old father, I• saw her coming down the
road, just at that spot where the setting
sun of June shone through the trees, and
poured its splendor on the dusty road. A
carriage had passed, and the air was filled
with yellow dust, and in it she stood as in
a flood of glory. Say you it was brit dust
that made the glory. Alas for our hu
manity, it was but so! and she was dust,
even as we. Yet she was of angelic mould.
Who said God broke it when he had made
Eve It was not so; or angels found the
broken fragments and replaced them for
at least that once. And yet she fell; yes,
fell.
Angels were tempted even within the
gates of pearl; yea, even within sound of
the musical flow of the river of everlasting
life; and angels sinned, and fell. Would
you have had her sterner of heart, and•
stronger to resist, than was Lucifer, the
star of the morning ?
One winter Sunday the old man came
alone to the church door, and his stout
frame shuddered with agony as he stood
up in prayer. And all the congregation
was silent and full of woe, for all knew
that she was lost. It was as if each family
had lost a child, so well beloved had she
been of all. And when the pastor prayed,
humbly and with broken voice, for the de
ceived, the erring, the wandering, a sob
from one who had loved her too well broke
the solemn silence, and then a wail of sor
row—that low, hushed, , half-suppressed
moan of anguish which you have heard—
arose in all the house, and the old pastor
paused, and wept:
A year dragged its slow length along;
and when another winter was on the valley,
and when the old man sat in his accustom
ed chair, gazing vacantly into the fire-light
that flickered on the hearth, and when the
ruddy embers glowed on cheerful walls all
through the valley, and in one lqge house,
a mile 'down the road, alll the young peo-
ple were gathered for an evening of winter
merriment ; and While the cold, calm moon,
the never changing, hypocritical moon, that
smiles the same on joy or woe, on calm or
whirlwind, shone on the cold and quiet
country road—she, the gentle child on
whom no wind before breathed roughly,
clad in thin garments, with a ragged shawl
wound around her graceful shoulders and
her bare white arms—the beloved child of
a hundred homes in that valley, the best
adored of an old man's heart, whom God's
messengers long waited to take home to
Him—she was walking slowly, feebly by
houses that would have opened every door
to her, by the great houswhereiti • she.
should have been the foyesiiiiighteEit,
purest of all that night, LIE d: Whose sounds
S.:--:cm.k like a weight-whet soul, and
made her step more feeble;Atore heavy, by
the old church and graveyard where her
mother lay—she thanked God for it, in un
disturbed slumber—slowly, painfully on
the slippery track of the sleighs, writhing
and turning her small feet on the rough
ness on which she slipped twice, yes, twice
falling in the road, and, nothing heeding
it rising to go on her homeward way, until
she stood on the porch before that dear old
home, and trembled now, for the first time,
lost the home was hers no more forever.
Did I say she stood ? When the old
man, startled by a feeble rap at the door,
went to open it, he found her lying on the
threshold with her lips pressed to the worn,
old boards. He lifted her, he carried her
into the large room, and fell )into his
chair, still holding her in his firm embrace.
He called her by all the dear names she
had answered to in years now gone ; he
kissed her thin lips, her white and sunken
temples, her pale cheeks, and yet she
moved not, stirred not, answered nothing.
She never spoke again. Once—and but
once, toward the morning after that night,
while she still lay in the old man's arms,
for there he sat all night long and held
her—once she opened her eyes, her soft
brown eyes, and gazed with unutterable
fondness into his. A dream of peace was
in her soul, and as she saw him she smiled,
and that smile was the radiarit presence of
the angel that carried her away.
And when the cold morning dawned on
the white eastern hills she lay in his arms,
still, calm, beautiful, dead !
We buried her on a Sunday morning.—
I remember it well. She was brought into
the church, and she lay motionless before
the pulpit, where she had .been baptized
just eighteen years before—her calm face
upturned to. the Heaven we trusted she
had found. We tried to sing, and did but
sob the broken measures of a grand old
hymn. We tried to pray, but the pastor's
voice was weak, and, in the audible weep
ing of the congregation, his broken accents
were almost unheard. We carried her out
to the grave, and when the bearers would
have taken the cords to let that precious
burden down into its cold, dark place, they
trembled and refused the task, and one of
them, a young man, knelt on the ground
by the low bier and kissed the rough
boards that now inclosed the form his arms
had longed to enfold.
So it was all over, and that night the
snow fell fast on village and field, on house
and grave. And to-night I have seen her
face, have heard her name, and I write it
here, EMILY DUNCAN, the last time, per
haps, that it will be written on earth. Let
us trust in God, that we shall one day see
it written elsewhere in characters of light.
elitaovali—Dr. 6. NVP.LeIIt.NS, Surgeon Dentist, re
I~
spectfully announces to his friends and the public in
general. that having alsindoned his intention of leaving
Lancasier, he has removed his °Mee to No. 34. ICramph's
buildings. North Quceu st., directly opposite Pinkerton &
Slitymaker's Hardware Store.
L.
reluming his grateful acknowledgments to his nu
merous patrons and friends, fur the great encouragement
held out to hint to remain, anti alse Mr th e V e ry flattering
testimonial,. offered in regard to tile Integrity end beauty
“r his work, he takes pleasure. its stating to the public,
that he bas taken into his practice a new
and improved method- of mounting
Teeth upon Atmospheric Plates either I/ -
of Uold. Phalan or Silver . prices varying -
accordingly. to suit the smuts and circumstances of the
patient.
This mode of paroling sot mounts many embarrassing
lifficultios and disadvantages with which Dentists have
Iteretothre been obliged to eon tend, in order to render their
work roinfortable. serviceable and pleasant to those who
dore obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please call at the ,office
Dr. h. Weichens. Nu. Kramph's Building. and examine
specimens of his plate work. to which he directs his best
•fferts. apr 10
`rule anized
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Medical Faculty. Ladies' Rooms, with lady attendants.
C. W. VANIIORN 3 CO.,
12 North Ninth Street, below Arch, Philadelphia.
I -
SUPERIOR FRENCH TRUSSES.—This article, froni its
extreme ne,tness and lightness, weighing, only tbree
ounces, and Its successful treatment of the most difficult
cases of Hernia, has won for it the highest praise from
physicians, both In this country and Europe, over the
heavy, clumsy Truss heretofore worn for Rupture. State
which side is afflicted, and give size around the hips.
C. W. VANHORN & CO..
Importers and Manufiteturers of Trusses.
32 North Ninth Street, Phil.ada.
We also manufiicture Trusses of all descriptions,
from an infant to an adult in size. Instruments fbr Cnr-
Tature of the Spies, Club-Foot, Weak Ankles in children,
Bow Legs. Suspensory Bandages, also all descriptions
of instruments and bandages and manufactured for disea
ses that require mechanical aid lot their relief Price, $2
to $5 Single, and $4 to $8 for Double Trusses=
may 12 Gm-lb
The Open Bible--Agents wanted to sell a new,
work. enlitled Paganism, Popery and Christianity, or
the Blessing of an Open Bible," as shown in the History
of Christiaulty*, from the time of our Saviour to the price
cut day, by 'Vincent W. Milner. With a view of the latest
developments of ltome's Hostility to the Bible, as exhibi•
ted in various parts of the world, and an expose of the ab
surdities of the inimaculateconeeption ' and the idolatrous
veneration of the Violin Mary. by Bev. J. F. Berg, D. 0.,
author of "The Jesuits," "Church and. State." ,be.,
&e.—
The author of this work, Dr. Berg, is acknowledged to be
the most able writer on Romardsm in the country; those
who have read his discussions with Archbishop Hughes
wiifueed no assurance of this fact.
Agents will find this the most saleable book published;
it is a large 12mo. volume, of four hundred and thirty pa
ges, illustrated with numerous ongraiings, beautifully
and substantially bound, and sold at $1,25 per copy.
Specimen copies sent by" mail, post paid, to any part of
the United States, on receipt of the above price.
Send for a copy, and judge for yourselves.
Address, J. W. BRADLEY,
Publisher, 48 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
may 22 4t.13
Monrning Dress Goods.—Wents's have now
tn store a complete assortment of :Bonn:11E1g Material
for Dresser—Black Brocade Bereges.
Plain Black and Embroidered Grenadines.
Black, White and Lead Grenadines.
Thin Fabrics of every descriptson—Plain Black Tissues,
Bereges, Sc. Black and. White Lawns, real baptists, for
12 cents.
Ladles will remember when Iu search of Seasonable
Mourning Goals that the place is
may 15 tfll7
rphe People's Book Store.—A choice assortment
Li_ of new books has just been received at the above
Fell known stand, and are offered at Publishers lowest
prices. Thankful for past favors, the subscriber would ro•
spectrally ask a continuation of the tame and an examina
tion of his stock.
Art, Ce,rosy and Philosophy In Europe; being fragments
rem the portfolio of .the late Horace Hinny Wallace, of
Philadelphia.
j Lectures on English Literature, from Chaucer to Tenny
son, by the late Prof. Reed.
The Literary life and correspondence of the Countess of
Riessington, by R. R. Maddens, most rare and entertain
ing work.
Grace Lee, a new book, by Julia Kavanaugh.
Anna Clayton; or the Mother's Trials, a tale of teal life.
'The May Flower, and other miscellaneous writings of
Harriet D. Stowe.
Ellen Norbury; or the Trials of an Orphan, by E. Ben
net.
Robert Graham, a sequel to Linda, or the young pilot, by
Mrs. Rentz.
The Slave of the Lamp, a posthumous novel, by William
North.
Ups and. Downs; or - Silver Lap - sketches. by Cousin
, '
lARt.rt llef IEI of the bathe: '
My lirother'sNeatier, by the author or Dollars and Cents.
The Artist:With and other tales, by Mary Howitt.
-r-Men of Crticticter, bylionilas - Terrolti.
Nature and - Human 'Nature, by Sam Slick.
Bitty years in Dille, by Herman Melville.
' Noctes Ambmciames, by Christopher. North.
Miscellanea, coßprising reviews, lectures and essays, by
P.lshop Spalding.
The Plurality of Worlds, with an introduction by Prof.
Hitchcock.
The Chemistry of Common Life, by Prof. Johnston.
-Notes on Duels and Duelling," with au historical es
say, by . Lbrenzo Sabine.
•Truth and Poetry from my own life,' an Autobio
graphy of Goethe.
Thu subscriber is agent fur allthe Ntaguzin es, both English,
and American. and for the principal newspapers. Books
ordered at short notice. Call or send thr what you want
to W. 11. SPANGLNtt,
may 1.", tfl; 33 North Queen Street.
loves I Stov es 13 Stoves I I I—Wholesale and
retail.—The under Signed would respectfully call the
attention of Stove dealers and those in want of a Stove for
Parlor, Diuing-room and Kitchen, to our extensive assort
ment of every description of Stoves to witf Bay State Six
holes on top. Globe Cook, Buck's Cook for wood, Modern
'ftoy, Complete Cook, Sweet Home, I.llly Dale, Yocum Cook
Hagar Cook and Parlor Stoves of different kinds, too nu
merous to mention also, to oar Celebrated MacGregor
Heating Stove for Parlor, Hotels, Halls, and large stoves
warranted to give more heat with one quarter the fuel,
than any other stove now made.
e are agents for Barstow & Co's Celebrated Stoves
which for fineness of casting, durability and utility, not to
be excelled. Also, queen's Patent Portable Forges, the
best now in use. References in regard to the above stoves,
are always to be seen tit our store.
•
NE3IAN & IVARNICK
N. E. Corner Second & Race sts.
this 20 -9 ,Philadelphia.
state of Samuel Obe,rly.— le the Court of
7-I J.l,4l2otumon Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas,
Juuu Strohm, assignee of Samuel Oberly, of Bart twp.,
did on the 30th day of April, 1855, file in the office of the
Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said
Estate:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 16th
day of June next, 1855, for the confirmation thereof, un
less exceptions be filed. Attest,
.1. BOWMAN, Proth'y•
Lancaster, I'roth'ys. Office, apr H 0 ma 15 4t-10
emoval.—Tho Inland Safety Mutual' Insurance
111,,Company have removed their Office to Centre Square,
(late llubley's hotel,) where they continue to make insu
rances against loss by Fire, on the most favorable terms,
and receive money on Deposite as heretofore.
RUDOLPII F. RAUCII,
' may 8 tfrill Seretary & Treasure.
- r , state . of Thomis Masterson.—Letters tes
tamentary on thu.estate of Thomas Masterson, sr., de.
ceased, late of Rapti° township,,Lancaster county, having
heen issued to the subscribers residing in said township:
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment immediately, and those having claims will pre
sent them without delay. properly authenticated for set
tleinent.
nay ' 6t'.19
jj euther.—FßlTZ, lIENDRY a: CO., No. 29 North
JUThird street, Philadelphia. Morocco Manufacturers,
Landers and importers of French Calf-Skins and dealers
lit Red and Usk Sole Leather and hip. feb ly-O
e inn boS dis Genuine Preparations.—
HIGHLY CONCEN t'ItATED CoK
-IkruND FLUID EXTRACT Lt.:CIIU, for Diseases of the
Bladder :and Kidneys, Secret Diseases, Strictures, Weak
nesses. and all Diseases of the Sexual Organs, whether In
male or Knish", from whatever cause theyniay have orlgi
xiated and no Matter of hose long MIUMILM.
If you have Contracted the terrible disease, which wben
[Mee seated in the system, will surely go down from one
pmeratiou to another. undermining the constitution and
supping the very vital Mikis of life, do not trust yourself
in sue minds of Quacks, who start up every day in a city
Ike title, and fin the papers with glariag falsehoods too
wallmtn
eeated to deceive the young an d those not ac
quainted ,viai their tricks. You cannot be too.careful in
toe selection of a remedy in these rase.,
THE FLUID EXTRACT DUCIIU has been pronounced
'by eminent Physicians the greatest remedy over known.—
it is a medicine perfectly pleasant in its taste and very in
nocent in its action, and yet so thorough that It annihi
lates every particle of the rank and poisonous virus of this
dreadful tits.:.:,; cud, unlike other remedies, it does not
dry up the ths.,h, in the blood.
COlibtit alitmal Debility, brought on by self-abuse : a most
terilhle disease, which has brought thousands of the hu
man race to untimely graves, thus blasting the brillliant
hopes of pareuts; and bliehting in the bud the glorious
timodion of many a noble youth, can be cured by this in
nimble remedy. Aud as a medicine which must benefit
Overybody, from the simply dencato to she confined and
despairing invalid, no equal is to be found, acting both ass
Cure and Preventive.
.LIEL3II.IOLD'S /WALLY CONCENTRATED COILPOUND
FLUID BICIBIABT SARSAPARILLA, for purifying the
Blond, removing ail diseases arising from excess of Mer
duly, exposure and hopiuderice iu life, chronic constitu
,doual disease, arising from an impure state of the Blood,
dud the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the
cure of iicroinla, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ulcerations of
the ThiThirst and Legs,
Pains and 6wallugs of the Bones,
Totter, Pimples an the Face, and all Scaly Eruptions of the
Shin.
This article is now prescribed by some of the most dis
tiuguisned sicions iu the country, and has proved more
otheient in practice than any other any preparation
of Sarsaparilla yet offered to the. public. Several cases of
secondary Syphilis, Mercurial and Scrofulous diseases have
entirely recovered in the incurable wards of our Public In
stitutions which had fur many years resisted every mode
of treatment that could be devised. These cases furnish
striking examples of the salutary effects of this medicine
in arresting souse of the most inveterate diseases, after the
glands were destroyed aud the bones already affected.
.NUTlCE.—Letters from responsible Physicians and Pro
fessors of several Medical Colleges, and certificates of cures
from patients will be found accompanying both Prepare
dons.
Prices ' Fluid Extract of Buchu, per bottle, or G bottles
for Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla, $1 per bottle, or 6 bot
tles fur $5, equal in strength to one gallon hyrup of :iarsa-
Prepared aud by 11.'1'. 11ELMBOLD, Chesnist, 263
Chestnut st., near the (Aram! 'House. Philada., nod to be
liad in Lancaster 01.1.01 cs 63:1‘TII ' Druggist, No. IU, East
King os
st., and Co. A. lIEINITSII, O. 13, East King st.
Ail letters directed to the Proprietor or Agent receive
innuediate attention. [nosy 13, '55 ly-17
erhomas Evans & Co., Nos. :.11.4 and
1.1 21G Chestnut street, Philadelphia, opposite (limn'
Douse, have now on hand a complete assortment of the
Must beautiful Fabrics, and the latest styles. These goods
have been carefully selected in the European markets, by
fine of the firm, and will be sold at the most reasonable
advance. Among the variety will be found
Magnificent Dress Silks Chene.
• do. Plaid do.
' Striped and Checked du. fur flouncing.
Rich Plain do.
Bert Make Glossy Black Silks.
Barego ltobos.
Bareges, Tissues, Lawns, Sr.
Embroideries of every descriptlon.
Hosiery of every quality and kind.
Chally .Bareges.
Ilatrege de Leine.
Maus de Laines.
Application Mantillas.
Silk do. Embroidered.
Silk and. Lace do.
Muslin do.
Stetta Shawls.
'P. W. I. St Co., intend opening next week several thous
dna yards French Lawns, agreat bargain; also, Enrages and
Tissues. Luray 15 4t-17
EStEtte of Solomon Straway
the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancas
ter. Whereas, William Kline, Trustee of Solomon Stra-
Way at Elizabeth his with of Warwick tap., did on the 30th
day of April, 1805, file in the office of the Prothonotary of
the mil Court, his Account of the said Estate:
I Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 18th
day of June, 1850, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex
ceptions be tiled. Attest,
J. IlOW3litN, Proth'y.
Prothy's. Office, - Lan, apr So may S 4t 17
qlhomas & Thaokrny, Boyle Clothing
IL Establishment, 3ElO' Chestnut street, above Thir
teenth, l'hiladelphia.—The undersigned respectfully in
form their friends and the public gonerally, timt they have
taked the Store above mentioned, and intend keeping con
stantly on head outlined° to order, YOUTHS' AND
ss'OhlE CLuTHINO, of the most improved styled.
H. Cooper TMookray, so long and favontbly, kuown as
Cutter for the Messrs. Hoyt, will give his personal atten
tion to that branch of the business, and flatters himself in
r f ing able to please, thereby hoping to secure a fair share
patronage. Very respectfully, .
ThUMAS TBACHiIAY,
Cues. D THOMAS,
Coorn. Tunitzur. Zia 360 Chestnut at.
'may lb tim-17
ltiand Agent for the purchase of Farms, ,
—Those persons woo wish to buy a term or farms of
estone laud, can be shown a number of the beet in
Ifrantlin county, for sale, by calling on
the subscriber, at
Lightrap's hotel, in Ornencastie, Prunklln county, Pa.
Persons desirous of purchasing will find It to their inter
est to give me a will. The most prompt and assiduous St-
MintOrt will be given to the wishes of those wtio may em-
Loy me to do, business for them- J. iliLNß•fill.
S • . um-16
- lopperwarc alanufael.ory. 7 -SAISIIEL•
returns thanks per the - liberal pahonage Loreto
t re bestowed upon him, and respectfully litifoinn MS cue-
Olmet s and the publicipmerully,, that he. still continues at
the old stand, to West King street, nearly opposite lfullen
upd le prepttred..tO manufacture to order - • •
•
, • Copper Ware,
illnil its various branches, and on the west reascmaide
' Ile Invites his country friends especially to give
ilil/1 a call, as he is confident of being able to please.
I Livery Stable.
tie alsokeoys Wnntant°,4 hi'v'YenS2S,
A.. - ii:II.I.6GF..6,atAItOUCILCS, ,Lc.,7lllllteseellent order,
Bud famished tit the 10Tre6C rates.
Give Lima call whop 3 , Q11 maxi itaytlttng of tho kind,
and he will silt you to a nicety.
Lancaster, may 1 • • • • ' ' • tf-16
rob Printtng meetly done ati.h9 Infant.,
gencerOffi*-110. Dula *fen,:
WENTZ'S
JOSEPH 3IASTERSON,
THOMAS MASTERSON,
Exr's
No* Goring and Summer Goods Selling
at very low prices.--JOLIN V. TEltitY'S, Wholesale A
lietall Cloth Store, Nu 57, North 2d Street, Philadelphia,
now in store, and constantly receiving new desirable styles
of Fresh Goods for Alen's and Boy's wear, consisting of
English, French, German and American cloths of all colors
and qualities from $1 to 6 - per yard; Black Outliners sup.
French Black Doeskins, Fancy Casslniers of all colors and
styles; Cotton and Linen pant stiles, Black and Fancy sat,
Wets, Kentucky Jeans, Fancy and Plain Tweeds, Summer
Coatings in great variety, sup. Black Satin Westings, Fancy
S.Wrs, Cashmere, Darealles, Sc, Ac., in all colors styles and
qualities. Also a general assortment of Tailors trimmings,
ac., all of which I will soli chenir. -
Afar• Particular attention paid to Tailor and Clothing
trade. First cloth store in 2d below Arch, cast side, Phil.
adelphla. mar 21 6ia-10
Premium Venitlan
ABRITTON & illanutactuter, Wholesale and Me
•tail..Deelers,North 24 street, abote Market,
Philadelphia. The largest, cheapest and best asiortment
of Plain and Fancy lima= of any establishment in the
United States. SIiALES of every variety, at the lowest
market prices. Buff, I.olltind and Store Shades, made to
order at short notice. Give us a call and save expense.
WE STUDY TO PLEASE. stPrill 7 , lin43
Clothing! Clothing f t ••• •
JOHN A. EItI3EN. ittrA32 kEtBEN.
it coos' Cheap • Clothing Stoie,t
..E/Sign of the helped Coat, No. 42 - North Queen 52.; - •.'.
side, near Orange st., Lancaster, Pa.
The subscribers, ciesirons of again returning thii4r thank s [
to their numerous patrons, avail themselves of
opportunity to do so, and at the same time respect
fully announce to their friends and the public gen- 11/
orally, that they have now in store,
and are recei- II
sing every day, new and desirable styles of •
Spring and Sommer Clothing,
for Men and Boys, composed of every description of Now
liuuds, selected with the greatest care, and .ie in the la
test style and taste of Lashiuu and wort- • ,itt to prove the
same as represented at the time of pi- -
Observe, that every article of ...lug sold by the pro
prietors of this establishment of their own make, and
may be relied upon as bete- ,00d durable work.
Among their extolled, assortiment may be found, fine •
Black and Blue NEW S /SILK DRESS .AND FROCK
COATS, made in the latest titshions of French and English .1
Cloths.
New style business U.at,, of Black, Brown, Bluo, Olive
and (keen Cloths, and plain and tlgtired Cassinieres.
Linen, Giughatu and Cotton Coats of every description.
Double and Single Breasted Vests to endless variety; of
plain and fancy Silks, Satins, Cassimeres, Dalian Cloths,
Cashmareis and Marseilles.
Fine Black French Doeskin, and fancy Cassithere Pants;
plain light -entered. Casslinere pants—Spring styles.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Just completed, by far the Ikrg...st and cheapest assort
ment of Boys' Climbing, suitable fur Spring and Summer,
that can he found in Lancaster, consisting of Buys Frock,
dark and Monkey Coats; Pants and ests of all sixes and
oualites, to widen constant additions will be utyijr during
the mason.
ALSO, a full assortment of white and figured Shirts, Col
lars, Bosoms, Cravats, Pocket lltikts., Suspenders, Stocks,
Gloves, llosiory and Umbrellas.
Just received, a large assortment of Black and Fancy
Colored Cloths, Smuttier Coatings, Black Doeskin and Fan
cy Csssimeres, French Linens and a great variety of new
cud fashionable goods for rants and Vests, which will be
made up to order ou the most reasonable teruis.
The subscribers hope by strict attention to business and
endeavoring to please customers, to receive a continuance
of public patronage. EItI3EN lc CU.,
United states Co thing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat,
No. 4. North Queen st., east side, near Orange st., Lancag•
tor, Pa. .yril tPI4
pring and. Summer Clothing.—Short Costs
I with Mug sfeeves, mug sleeves and short Coats. PAN
TALOONS that have actually got legs to them, but there
appears to be no allowance tar any other convenience.—
V r..STS that positively have holes where the arms may rest
at ease, but uo danger of chafing the goods, as the muslin
of the back extends sufficiently into the body to supply
the deficiency of material. llentlemen who are In want of
clo:hing had better inquire before they buy of these who
are not mechanics. Some men fellow a trade they never
learned. They cannot feel the 3lechsnic's honest pride
au,d high ambition to excel in his legitimate busi
ness. every uutn to his own trade is the old ad
age. The Clothing business in particular, is beset
with individuals who were formerly Merchants,
Pedlars, Tinkers and traders, who are now following a trade
they never learned. We always feel happy when we see
the Merhunie raise himself superior to those Vandals Is
business. The extensive business done at the
Lancaster Clothing Bazaar
this season is particularly gratifying" because the Proprie
tor (JuiEen lionfILEX) is not only a Gentleman, 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 clothing to
he Clothing Louse of JuSEPH GORMLEY, iu N. Queen
fro et, No. 51 opposite the Franklin Hence, Reuben Weld
sr's . LANC.AaThit CLOTHING BAZAAR:
josulala Sole Le ntlie.te.-10,./ p.m/ of zichlosses
Spanis4 Leather.
leoo pounds of Big Core best-Spauist, Leathei . .
ltiOu pounds of Hemlock Ited bole Leather.
100 u pounds of Country Tanned Slaughter.
Togetuer with a lar,, assortment of every kind of Leath
er, shitable tOr Shoe 'Dealers and Saddlers, to which the
trade is respectfully invited to oaamiue.
At the Sigu of the Last, Nu. {Cost King street.
LOCilEft.
PATUNT CALF superior - article
of French and Patent Calf akin-,just reecived and fur sale
at the sign of the I i.st, No. 17'a Nl'est King street.
M. LL. LOCUEK.
•
MOROCCO & PINK I,ININIiS.— , AI doz. of Pink and Durk
colored cheap skins uu hand.
:;0 doz. of Morocco, of ovary description and quality, for
sale, at the L,ather, .Morocco and Shoe Eluding ovary, sign
of tho Last, No. 1734 West King st. 31. 11 LOCHER..
LASTS & BOOT Tittll S.—A. large and Well selected stock
of Lasts and Boot Trees, fur sale, at reduced prices. lower
than ran be bought in the city, at the Last Store, \o. 1;!!
Watt King street, below Steinman's Hardware Store.
SHOE NAILS.-111.10 pounds just received, from the Man
ufacturer, at reduced prices. ut No. 1734 West King street,
sign of . the Last. .51. li. LOCHER.
spill 24 tf.l4
ISAAC BARTON,
WHOLESALE GROCER, WINE and LIQUOR STORE.—
N05.7135-1:37 North 2d streot, Philadelphia.
d. 26 tf-49
Te Country Merchants and Others.
TOM; M'CLOUD & SON, No. 46 Market Street, Philadel
0 phis, invite the attention of cash buyers to an exam i
tion of their stock of HATS, consisting of every Ix
grade of PANAMA, LuottOllN and STRAW HATS for Mens'
and Boys' wear; together with a general assortment
of Beaver and Moleskin lints and Caps of every deocription,
suitable ibr spring sales, all of which are selling at greatly
reduced prices for cash.
4 Just received 500 down Canade, Straw, and wide
Leghorn hate for harmers.
april 17 4m-la 46 Market st. below ad, South side, Phila.
i Reaper
Machine
Attachment: i. boc li n p e ro tc y h e r:s y ct i l , e e br a a d V ii ll . w n
o i
a Reaper Attachment, and It is now offered as a Mower. or
as a Mowet and Reaper combined, with full confidences/Rua
it is the most perfect and successful machine now in use.
This addition of the Reaper has been effected by enlarg
ing the main wheel, by circular sections bolted to the rim
of the wheel. (This has been patented.) Pt can be changed
to the Reaper In a few minutes without injury to thellowei
The agency for the sale of this well-known machine is
still retained by us. and may be seen at the office, No. 78
South Wharves, Philadelphia, where they will be deliver
ed to purchasers after the lOth of the Mb mouth (May)
next, by one of us in person.
Price of Mower $115; Mower and Reaper combined $135.
Terms.cash. Communications to be addressed
REEVE lc BROTHERS,
Allowaystown, N. J
april 17 3m-13
Daguerreotype.
TXTHO would not prize and-desire to possess a true We
ll' like finely finished PORTRAIT, or MIN iATURE of a
relative or friend, severed from us by distance or death ?
A clear, richtoned durablo Daguerreotype. is an object rare
ly seen, but PORTNEY'S Pictures withstand the test of
time, and are pronounced by the highest authority to be
unsurpassed. Those persons who wish good pictures of
themselves or friends, unsurpassed in fineness of finish,
truthfulness and durability, are requested to call and ex
amine his specimens and test his artistinal skill.
Pictures taken in cloudy weather as well as clear weath
er, and neatly put up in Oases, Lockets, Watch-semis and
Rings of any required size;
Satisfactory pictures guaranteed or no seles.
Always on hand a large lot of Comucx, krez and FANCY
CASES which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Rooms No. 37 North Queen street, (west aide) over Pink
erton it Slaymakers Hardware Store, Lancaster.
may 8 6m-1.8 •• T. S. FORTNEY.
•
- 1%, yore Auction Bargains at Wentz l s
.LVlCheap Store.-2 Caws best Beregn do Lollies ever sold
for 12% cents.
3450 yards superior Lawns, only 12 1 A cents.
2200 " " Black and White, only 12.
2150 " Only 10 cents, cheap at 123 cents.
One lot Black Silks, splendid dolga., boiled at 50, G 2,
75, 1,00 to 2,00 per yard.
Summer India Wash Silks, Stripes and Plaids, Plaids
and Stripes.
• A variety of Spring and Summer Shawls; another lot of
Crape Shawls, White and Cold, Black and. Embroidered.
WOO yards morn Black and White Calicoes, for OA cents.
Drillings, Jeans, Mixtures, Conouades, for summer wear.
RICII APPLIQUE MANTILLAS, direct from Paris.
A magnificent lot of Applique Don Durianas Mantillas,
Black and Col'd, which for beauty and grace•cannot be
Lanka are particularly invited to call and see
them. Also, a icrt ,) Black and Cord Silk Mantillas, cheap,
at may 1 ti l ls . WENTZ'S STORE.
.
Estate of Mary Utlfenstiin, deed.—Letters
_not' administration ',Bluth° will annexed, on the estate
of Mary Helfenstein;lale of the city of Lancaster deed,
having beenissued to the'subscritlera residingin sald city:
'All persons Indebted toleddlestate are requested to make
payment immediately, and those having pre
sent theta withondAkelay, properly authenticated for sot,
ifernent: • HENRY FL REED, •
ALBERT 0. RELFENSTEIN, -
april ot-14 Adulr's.
OMLiM
- NO.' 20
, ...
fro Par mere.--We resplwtfally , InfOrm • Ottr ' edge- .
..1: mars that we havaredunetthe 'prtee of °Ur , lmprovcd
super . Phosphatoof LIIIE, VIII ranting it to be ftdir intr.!,
.if noasuperier,to any.sold by tisin.formor - years.. -
.it affords us pleasure to eta to t the high character of
[ h.
the article is well establlebed4 a d• the testimony...Nor
„shells who have used it, pcovet_it to, bo this Cheapest: and
nl° O s ti t e l: fri ern" endstitO nt:E reg irt it i e lz sted s c i r , to ell Is l nowo " exothee it, and re.
celie a paniptilet doscrlpthu its qualities, uses, &c.
A liberal deduction - made- t pesiers.—Agente Wont:A.
... 1111A1 , 10.—A fall sepply of 9.1 Govsassmorr l'hsu tux
Gueo - o on hand.. Ales, .111 is Qulsso, Poudnet to and
Plaster for sole at the lowes t kebratee. . :
- --
'”' '-'" -- ' _--.. ' 'PLUM A bIZEDLEbi
' 25 Walk ;.11:tiarres andah. ,utis..Water.st., fast Mere
above Chesnut st,e plalladel . ,_ ~. , , ,
..
-101...F0r nnie in this Conn be"'"." .. '
- . - , ..lil3 ' 4 .11.12.11,Lancoster Olty. -
A. E. / 4. b. y.l.y..llll.liForsdise._
-n ailr oad Lionso, ,111 - operas' style Hotel
.neEid ItastAnrruit; No: 441 onmerclal and No. 87 Clay
Streeta; . SAN PRANCISCO. h •
MUM •& THOMPSON,
Proptletora
fan 2 tf..50
S
tieor a rise' ibUiek:-1 4 ;_ly - , iiiii,W N2 d j,,,, e li y,
3t4l4l4ololliltettilt"at ' Irr 1414illudglaWatekk and
ae fitbfeb 141 . 108 North ' • Ittof „' earner of
liGokt.Lanapiratiaoki.full Jo • 4e4ifitl ‘ses ' $ 2 8,00.
Gold ping 18 carats; .i'3 -- ~ . 6 a: $24,00
, __
SilYer",l,eyer,julliOwOolr t• -,,,,
.., : rs - i - • -
'"SiiitireLitphie,jeirelsr , : lar'‘)
'.
-t Ruperioi-GOartiersii-,— , i , .. -t , , :e -, - „,, ~ : SIX
too 5',.... _
Gold Spectacles, , ~,,l, 7,00
Fine Silver, do. i i , 1,60
(fold Itracelete.,•,. , i I I '-i '— ' 3,00
alLadies' Gold Fe toile, ' i - 1,00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, , 6,00
Gold pens, with pencil and ..s r ltar holder, 1,00
Gold l'lngeAltiugs, 3 -- , - "3, 1 5, - •euts to $80; Watch Glasses,
plain, it*: rents; Patent, 16%1; i,unet 11 ;' other article.
in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are
sold for. ' - STAUFFER ic HARLEY,
Successors to o. Conrad.
On hand, some Ovid and Silser Levers and Lepines still
lower than Ihe abort, prices j . sop 26 - 1y4313
j ..
)hilildelphia Auction Dry Goods.—Tho sub -
scribe, hosing refitted ihiis Store and enlarged their
stock. now offer to their frlendi and the public a large and
beautiful iissortment of I.loodsi purchased at the Auctions
and else s'nele, for the lowest rashiprice, which they offer at
corr,!spouiling low rook price :! always giving their custo
mers the advantage of a bargain. They offer in
DRESS lithlDS.—lllack Alm - feces, Black Silks, Muslin,
Barege and Cluffly its, tallies, ;Ltiplu's Plain Baregcs and
Tissues. De liege, Lawns, 'White floods, Ginghams,. Em
broideries, Mohair Mitts, tiloveif, Shawls, Alantillas; Ac.
MEN'S A ND Boys' WEAR —L A: large assortment of Plain,
Plaid auti.Figured Utissimers, liashmerets, Summer Cloths,
Plain and Faney Linen Drills, .jattoens, Cottenatles, Jeans,
l'estlugs, Ac.
HOUSE FURNISIIINU GOODS.—Table Linens, snow
Drop and Damask Table Cloths,' Napkins, Shirting and,
Fronting Linens, Diapers and Shirt Bosoms at 30 per cent.
less than regular priced. Alsrf. Slarsoilles Lancaster cud
Allendale Quilts, Tiekiugs, Sheetings,
eIhiPER A CUNARD, '
S. E. corner 9th Mid Market streets, Phila.
—V inform prices and fair dealing. Lapr 24 Sm 14
Ql.n.tes I Slates I I—The Subscriber having taken the
ijageue.) Ga Brown's buiidieg :Slates le ready et auy time
to furnish slate by the ton or ;LW on by the square, at the
shortest notice and on the most Oasouable terms. Apply
at my Hardware Store, North Queen street
fob 27
lit.01:1.11.: 11. SI'ItECEIER.
31URPIIY1W9shes to inform his nu.
melons friends and the put V. 4 generally, that he has
LTII
C0(1 tt too lW and fashion ble Tailoring
Establinhinent in Nu. ..)1 Itnitou Buildings,
hieing on 1l est King street, where he shall 'Lie hap
py to accommodate all WilU may favor , him with a
call.
The subi.eriber natters Minse4f that by strict attention
to busier-s. Ii will merit anti ri,ceive a shine of public
patronage. I ,
until 10
ft old and Silver W t l sties, Silver Ware
k_T and .I.•c clry.—The larges, latest, and best selected
stock in the city. Every diT cm
of fi ne and cheap
watches that are manulactur d °aned at this
establish. , r, which receives hum direct from the Facto:
ries of Li ,c. pool, Loudon :aid Stritzerland, and is therefore
enabled t. much superior( article tut a loss price than
any utile, retail store in Oils city. --
Person: 0 fishing to pur.hase r . , tt: Wholesale and Retail aro
invited to rail and the worth 10( their money. Sumo of
these 11 etches can be sold at the following pri.
ces '
Cold Lovers fail Jeweleil, lb Carat case,
" Uunl lag case, Full Jeweled Levers,
" Lepino Watches,
Sliver Lever " Full Jewdlcd,
" Hunting case,
" Lupine Watches, Juwele
and sonic still cheaper than th above.
Jewelry of every description, tine and cheap. Also, sil
ver Warn, and Silver-Plated Waro of all kinds.
Watches repaired and warranted, at
LLW.LS It. BROOMALL'S
(Old grand) \o. 110 N. Secono,k,l door below Race street,
Philadelphia. mar c ly-7
A Card.—Dß. S. IVELCULIN4 revectfully announces
tic friends and the puldie generally, that he has
purchased the entire Mac:: anti li, are:,: of the Drug and
Medicine.ite, formerly owned by Dr. Zit,Oer, In :North
Queen street, or
directly apposite the intent. Ileumu.
In combining the Drug business with the practice of Den
tistry, it Is not his desiall to have one interfere with the
general interests of the other;'but by the employment of
a careful and judicious haud,Ne Leis 1./Lat. a ,uperintrud
elle° of the illtvreStei of the store can be rendered, aud yet
the practice of his 1/I).SetiSlol.lld r i idly attended to In all its
detail.
Lie would therefore solicit al centinutture of the liberal
patronage the store has hcrett respectfully
lute had, and respecully
asks those of his friends looth the city and county who
may wont Drugs or atedicittes;o? call. Lie, his design to
keep a la!ge arid sel,ted . assortment of Drugs and
Chemicals of every description' and warranted to he of the
very hest the market can afloat.
Those who wish his Dental rtvices, will please call at
his'oince, .10.31, liraniplr's 1M Wings, North Queen street.
april tf.ls
rote Cheap Cash 13 olc and Stationery
.1. Moro, North. West cur. of , xih and Arch St., Philada.
c} i
Ureat IlargainW In Books! Po drat, Miscellaneous, Stau
tiara and Presentation Books,. my cheap.
„i;Staple and Fancy Stationery .i
Superior white ruled letter latier. 51,50 per roam.
Letter and note Envelopes iu gloat variety. -
s,Weddings furnished at very moderate rates.
Cards written and engraved]
Gillot's and other steel pens. t
Superior motto wafers, 3 . ..::1 mottoes on a sheet, for 'Li cts.
Inkstands, yen-helves, paper. Weights, Sc.
Fine Turkey morocco porte•mbitimies.
Perublins. ac. 1 _
Card coat, lmekttattm.lll.oarhl; Sc.
With a very large assortment of toy books, games, dis
sected Mc( arc::, ,V.... Albums, Acritp 1, , 01tS and engravings.
april :.!-t ly-11 1 P. THOMPSON.
Caernarvon .A.calleT—Church town Lancaster
Co. Pa. The Thirst sessio M . this nourishing insti
tution will 0.11/111,110. ..II No Ittay the nth of May next.
In It Students are lilted tar oviery condition of lite, and
no pains is spared to give then every opportunity of mural
Peril and intellectual t r aining. Pps no section of our Coun
try.,. enjoys so many advantages as the Village of Church
ton u, both in the hulltlittlltteis, , and the morality of the
place. Persons, Ading their sons or wards to this Insti
tution, may rest assured that. - very duty tlevolving upon
its Principals and Teachers will he Cully poiformed. Thum
are two Departments Mole :10 Peuntle—entirely separate
it being bullet ed that this is the best mode upon which
may Institution can he conducted.
'Pecan—tor 5 moat hs,Thition, Boarding, Washind 6500
For further part 1 , 111:11, 1, 1 / 1 /111rJ or the Principall
',I. E. GIFFIN, S. B. -
IDosendale Hydra It Cement.—An
lent article fur Lining CistMus, Vaults, Spring Houses
and Cellars, and for keeping dainpuess from wet and'expo.
sed walls.
For salo by C11,1,1111E . 6 SIIEPARD S3IITII,
Successor to the late firm Of Evl Smith fe Bon,
N. W. Corner of Front sad Pillow 00., uPposite the old
stand, Railroad. sop 19 ly-35
LI late RooDrg.—Tlie un ei.signed, agent for tlio sale
Oof the cele'..aten Caldwell olate, thu superiority of
which Is generally known, is pt mlared to' contract for Roof
ing or for furnishir, Slate. TIM 'safety and superiority of
Slate Roofing needs no comment,. All work done lu tho
best manner, and all orders promptly attended to.
[ti Etl. M. STELN3I.L.N,
I lardiinre `hire, West King st., Lan.
"ikT BUSINESS. The nu
ll dersignial hereby gives noti.Othatsbe will curry on the
LAWN h"1:-MAK INC and Under tak i ug
busint.s at Would stand in Went King
street, formerly kept by her hmiliaud,
Henry M. Miller, and at the saute time
. _ . . .
EMIMEM
returns her sincere tliaukg for the liberal patronage
formerly bestowed on the establishment. A continuance
of termer custom is respectfully and urgently solicited.
mar 13 ly-8 31AltY 311L1.41t.
liresh Spring anti Summer Clothing...
In every variety of materiiiii quality and style, For
NEN AND 1.1015, at F. J.ktinampli , a Sierchaut Tail
oring, Clothing and Furnish ug attn.:, corner of Nurth
Queen and Orange SUenle, Lancaster city, Pa. One of the
dis.ioaulshing characteristics of the Clothing said at this
establishment le, that they are all cut and made In
lau.ster city, under the immediate superi'isiou of
careful and competent workmen; whose long expw.
rience In the business, eminently qualifies them in
getting up articles in their Hilo, in a neat, tasteful and
substantial manner.
. The stuck on hand consists of u large assortment of
SEASONABLE CLOTHING,
of all the various kinds of uniterial that the markets of
ford, and in such modes :15.1,911Net, convenience, elegant-sr,
durability or convenience rgf sti , . In addition to which
are fine, coalmen sod tuedium l ichirts, Collars, Cravats Ties,
Scarfs, Suspenders, Gloves, andketeLion, Hosiery and
such other articles usually re4tdred In making up a Gen
tleman's Wardrobe. tt
' Also, a full and carefully seleated a s sortment of super
fine, medium and cuwwoa
Cloths, Cassimer Sashmereta,
Tweeds, Iderlnoes, Fatinets, •brutone, Alpacas, Linens,
Drillings and Vestings of difftent Colors,• shades, figures
and patterns, alwas kept on and, and made to order, in
any manner desired by the ca6uomer, with reasonable dis
patch, on accommodating terinS, and warranted to give
satisfaction. J-
Grateful for ngeuerous yntt-
lunge during the past
teen yearn, and with undirniul - rd . lid - i . f
" . -1
J, c con UUCO fu . the tr
ture, the proprfbtor submits 0 rest to a discriminating
community, hoping to merit :tontmuaueu ui public laver.
k
N..13.—P. J. K. is the agent . bir 15ln:honer eacotts Pat
ent Shoulderseem Shirt. . I F. .1. KILAMPfI,
• Merchant Talait and Cloth ay, corner of N. Queen and
Orange streets. , . , april 17 101.1 a
• Barley Shial Hotel,
• . 193 North Second St., a few doors below Vine, Phila.
Cl_ D. SELLER, Proprietort (Successor to 31. Walson.)—
kx•ne present Proprietor During every futility and a
knowledge of the wants of thb :community, would most ro•
spectfully solicit a continua re of the former patronage
land pledges himself that no ing shall be: wanting . go
,part to give themcst perfJct • tisTacUon to allt - ;''life.
will be supplied with the bas 'in the raarkot-;--aiqua
will be left undone that will contribute taller:o
I•' - • '
i bis guests. . .... - .
Stabling' for over 100 orses, yard largo
Manta. - I 1 ap
...,
tj •
$2B 00
.88 00
20 00
1000
11 00
0 00