- . - ~ . . .. . , . • , . . '.. . . . . . _ , • , . - --,- • - . -._ .. • - ;' _ . .. . . . ... . .... • --- -- --- -...•-- .•. -....-- . . - . ' . „ , . ... .--- • . - • - . ~... ... . „ . . , - - . . .. - . . .., , .. . • . . . . • , • ,I' . . • .- CIIIIIIiy .. . , . . , . . • • - . 11, , . . .. . ~.. . . ~..,„ . • . .. (../ 1. . ~. . • • . . ... ... .: ..... • , . . : .., .-.1 ..,-:' • ris - '•-r-.... 1 ,1 •. 11. .. r . • . . . '.: -.... %., - jiirt • • .• . . . - .. I. - - 1.:..: ' :"..z ... ,... ,. r . : -- ..." - .... . .. , . . • 1 111111111111 V • - . ' • .- . • . . , •,- . • ' . i. . • .. , . . • i 1 VOL. LVI. LANCASTER ENTPILIGENCER auti,NAL POILISTIRD /ZIT TUMULT MORNING BY SASiDERSON. TERMS 4 1111SCRIPTIiiN —Two Dollar, per annum, payable ip ottaauct, two twenty-five. if not paid, within all :wroth.; awl two fif ty, if not paid within the year anneeription din ?Mowed until all montagee are pool omens at the optichl of the aDo ttttt panted by the Cain, and nor exCeediug one square, tvdl Ire inaertel three time¢ for one dollar, mai twenty-five rents for each additional innertuon Thome of n treater length in-proportion lue-reitreva —Such its Bend 6.115, Pouttpg ItWu, Pain. ph.etia ' &. , executed witta ue curacy and at thi at.tteut cisme° NEW-YORK LETTER. NEW-YORK, June 2'2, 1855. The desire of the Allied Powers in the European war, and especially of England, to conciliate the good will of the United States, and divert the sympa thy of our people from Russia, whither they are so shocked to see it tend, has received more, and some rather ingenious, exemplifications recently. The Russian Government having promulgated, for the purpose, undoubtedly, of effect on the Americans, that the English Government had renounced the principle adopted the previous year, that the neutral flag pro tects the cargo, the First Lord of the Admiralty, in the House of Commons, and several. Peers, in the' upper house, eagerly deny the calumny, and assure the Americans, expressly, that the Govern ment have no such design, and affirm, moreover, their full concurrence in. the American principle that, "free bottoms make free goods." What a change of position is this for the English ministry compared with the doctrines of 1805-15 ! But what is particularly ingenious in the advances made for at least the moral alliance of this country, is the alleged interpolation of a fresh demand by the Western powers, as one of the conditions of peace, viz, the abrogation of the sound dues paid by foreign vessels entering the Baltic, as lately asked by the United States. Now, although 11.1aoi. :0 :23k oseok ed as well as England, or any other com mercial power in the navigation of the Baltic, this is a matter of Danish rev enue alone, and no especial, concern of Russia. The United St..tes preferred leir demand to Denmark alone, who ex acts the objectionable toll under her own statutes, and pockets all the proceeds. There is something very shrewd in the movement of the Allies. Denmark has a sort of alliance with Russia for the management of their common concerns in the Baltic. Russia is to be forced in to the support of the claim of Denmark, and thus brought into direct hostility with the commercial interests and aims of the United States. =Allies, in such enterprises as that of France and England, very often indulge in a quarrel among themselves. Many people have believed, in spite of the pres ent wonderful entente cordials between the ancient enemies, that occasion of dispute would ere. long break out. The incipiency of such misunderstanding already appears in the quarter where it was to be properly looked for—in Turkey—and, among the people most likely to brew a quarrel—the resident diplomats. By the intrigues 01 the French charge, Benedetti, the Turkish cabinet has been broken up and remodeled—Lord Stratford, , the British minister, labors strenuously to effect the restoration of the displaced ministry, and loudly complains to his Government of the Frenchman's underhanded work; while the Emperer Napoleon roundly approves Ben edetti's operations, and promotes 'Ain't° a nominal embassy to Persia, without re moving him from Constantinople. Let them quarrel as they will—it is all very interesting to poor Turkey, who will be mnr.- • • L - • ei-offiniel proposition in the London Times, to take from her the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia, which it was the pretended object of the war to secure to her, and to form them into an independent power ! Notwithstanding the splendor of our grand Ocean Lines of 6teauters, the profits they pay have much less brilliancy than those of many enterprises of less magnifi- . melee. The agents of the Collins,liue, as everybody knows, have for for soine years past been annually engaged in boring Congress fot a munificent charity, to en able the proprietors to keep their vessels above water. There are some persons, it is true, who consider the pretense a mere imposition upon,the national pride of th'ose guardians of the Republic's interests and honor, and ridicule the idea that shrewd men would continue' such vast capital as that company has employed, in a losing ,business It might be necessary to reply seriously to this, argument, were there no other affairs than °clean Steaming into which it is a good deal easier for l yeople to enter than, being in, to get safely out again. There is no reason at all to doubt, taking all things into view, that.of their own 9. oper earnings, the Collins floating pala es have not been exceedingly good property, and that it is alone owing to the patriotic spirit, or the individual sympathy, or indifference as to the disposition of the public plunder, or the hope of a free pas sage to and from Europe, on the part of members of Congress, or to the genial in fluence of good suppers paid for by Collins, that the walking-beams of the Collins line are kept in motion. The California lines were at first ex ceedingly remunerative, and many suppose their fortunate proprietors to be still draw ing in their golden harvest. But like ev erything pertaining to California, these steamers present two sides of singular-con trast. One of these the public has before seen—the other was presented in the late annual report of the President. of the Pa cific Mail Steamship Company. The report disclosed the unpleasant fact that no divi dend could well be made from the earnings of the year. A committee was therefore appointed to investigate the affairs of the Association, and see if the case was actu ally thus bad, and - if so, why ? and further, - what should be done ? The report of this committee was ,listened to by the stock holders, on Wednesday, and the very solemn enunciation of the President, were most solemnly confirmed. The company was found to be indebted to the extent of $ 4 , 56 8,684, and to have assets amounting to a lebe sum, vi z ., $4 2 - 427,768, the actual loss by depreciation of its stock amounting to $140,915, the stock standing at nearly four per cent, below its par value, (which is not so low a point as many other stocks have 'deservedly reached.) -- Sundry financial schemes for im -proving the state of affairs were.recommend ed also the proposed relinquishment of the agency by Mears. Howland & Aspin .. wall, who seem to be tired of the situation : also the sale of four steamers not rtquired for the use of the company ; also, that "strenuous efforts" be made to effect an amicable arrangement with the Nicaragua Transit Company, for the prevention of ru inous competition. These measures are still under consideration, and will probably be adopted at a future meeting. LAST INTERVIEW OF A HUSBAND WITH A WIFE. The following is an extract from Neily Brackan, a tale of forty years ago, by Mrs. Annie Chanibers Bradford, of Kentucky. It is an account of the last interview of a husband with his wife, whom he had driven from him by a career of unmitigated cru elty : The lights in the chandelier were burn ing &tidy when she entered the room. The stranger stood beneath them, so that she could not see his face. She advanced towards him and said, in a dignified tone : "What is your pleasure, sir I" Robert Blackburn turned, and ex claiming, "Nelly ! dear Nelly !" would have caught her in his arms, but she re coiled from him, and with one hand pressed against her forehead, while with the other she waved him from her, she gazed with a wild, fiery look into his face. He knelt before her. "See lam at your feet, Nelly. Oh ! will you not let me love you again !" 'Arise," she said, mournfully but firm ly. "I had hoped, oh ! so devoutly, that 1 might never see you again.! But since you have collie, I must say to you what feel, so that this interview may be the last." He arose and stood before her. "I left my peaceful home," she con tinued, "when but a child, and went with you to yours, I gave a heart full of, de j__A. whose every act was one of service and self-sacrifice ; and I received in return, coldness and contempt, and contumely from them, and severity and neglect from you. But even after they had cast me off, I clung to you, and was willing to do and bear anything for the occasional kind words you gave me. -""You remeinber the rest. You know how I went to you from all I knew and loved, and was denied and spurned ; and when I crept to your feet, and, clasping your knees, begged you to let me stay, if only as your servant, for the sake of the child I had borne you, you taunted me with having no pride, and Worst of all, told me you had-never loved me, citing as proof, the indifference with which you had permitted your faintly to insult and villify me." "But Nelly, that was done through a hard and impenitent spirit. Oh ! can you not forgive and receive me again "Forgive ", she said, and her voice trembled, but she struggled and forced back the tears that gushed up to her eyes. "1 forgave you even while you thrust we, from you; but when you averred to Col. Poutolba, and all around you, that you did not know me, and called God to witness the truth of what you said—and then, when they left your not , and you threatened that if I did not go from Natchez you would take my boy from me and have me imprison ed as insane, every vestige of love died out of my heart, and I fled from the presence of one whom I had trusted as if the Arch fiend himself had been on my track." "Where did you go, Nelly 1" he asked, for he had become so interested in her narrative he seemed to have forgotten he had caused the misery of which she spoke. —where did I go F' she -'lt mat ters not to you. honorably, illobschrely..But, until a y6 . .f ago, never lost sight of you ; and if you had ever striven by one act to redeem the past, I might receive you differently now. After casting me off, however, you went to your old home, and with mock sorrow told then of the death of your, , wife and child, and your own incurable grief." "But my boy—our boy, Nelly—where is he "Do not," she said wildly, "do not speak of my child. It is enough that he is dead, and beyond 'the reach of human misery. Dead !" and the tears rained over her face. "Oh my child!" she sob bed, "my beautiful, starved, patient lamb! 111 might only, be one of the dead leaves that fall on thy lonely grave, and moulder into its holy dust ! Do not tell me, Hobert Blackburn, that you loved my child. If you had ever loved him you could not have cast him off, nor have been so cruel to the mother who bore him, whose highest pride was to teach him to lisp your name and pray for you at her knee, while you were disregarding every vow in the pursuit of something you your self could not define. But.l cannot say I regret your perfidy. Yliti won me before I knew the necessities of .my own nature. When 1 trecame a woman, I was a wife already ; and when the deep, strongevoices of my spirit sent forth their inquiries and hopes, they found no echo, but died away into darkness and silence, leaving the chambers of my heart so desolate, I shud dered at the void within me, though I did not know its cause. But you have taken the scales from my eyes, and I thank you for it. If you could be presented to .me to-night, a stranger, you are not the per son to whom I could give - the deep love I am capable of feeling, for theie is nothing harmonious between us. Less tLan ever, then, can I love you now, for I have mem ory now to goad me. If you had never wronged me, my life would have passed in tranquility, and 1 might never have known the depths and intensity of my nature. There is that within me which had never been vivified when you took me to your bosom ; and though I may be overwhelmed at times with misery at the knowledge of it, Ido not regret that I have learned to know myself. Henceforth, oh God of love and Truth ! by thine unerring aid will I walk steadily in my own soul's peaceful pathways, nor strive to keep the dusty high road a mis directed Destiny, wherein I so long pant ed beneath the hot sun of a false and most wretched life'." She stood for a moment silent, while Robert Blackburn watched her features with a bewildered look. "Oh Nelly!" he sobbed, and again knelt at her feet. "You told me in Natchez that remorse would come. I have wandered hither and thither for the whole past year, seeking you everywhere, with the fullest purpose to redeem, if I could, the wrongs "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1855. I have done. And now that I have found you—oh, I cannot give you up, and it seems you grow dearer to me the more I am convinced you do not love me." "Yes," she replied, mournfully, I re member you told me in Natchez that yea prized everything more in the pursuit than in the possession, and that you would soon tire of heaven itself." "You are so implacable, Nelly—can you not forgive?" "I have told you you were forgiven, even while inflicting these death wounds. But how dare I forget—how dare I return 'to a condition wherein to all human reason I would be subjected to the same trials again ? You ask more than I can grant. Let me say farther, I believe you deceive yourself as regards your own feelings to wards me. if you had ever loved me, you could not have forsaken the pure light of my affection for the wicked smiles of a Wanton, nor have suffered any infatuation, however powerful, to drive into beggary and the grave those whom you have vowed to love and protect: True love is omni potent, like the Deity; and may never be overcome, even by,death itself. Arise, Robert, 1 have done, and the night is waning." "Will you not bless me, Nelly, before I go 'Oh, how can Igo forth again into the world, so utterly bereft "How have—but no matter." "Bless me, then, Nelly," he entreated, as he lifted his turbulent features to her calm, mournful face. She laid her thin llands on his head, and breathed a brief, inaudible prayer. Then saying aloud, "I have ever, ever blessed you," she turned to leave the room. " Will you not kiss me, Nelly l" he im plored. "It is the last time I will ever ask it." She pressed her trembling lips to his forehead, and wentfrom the drawing-room. Her light step kept its even fall until she reached her room. She waited on the threshold until she heard the heavy street him. and then falling across the bed, her pent-up anguish set free, and she shook as if in a convul sive fit. " Oh God!" she said, as she arose and knelt beside the bed, "Thou who didst reveal to the banished Hagar and perish ing child the fresh; glad water in the wil derness—Thou who didst send Thine An ointed to bring to life the dead boy of the Shunamite, what is my sin, that Thou hi dest Thyself from me My God, my God! why bast Thou forsaken me?" and with a deep, half-shrieking moan, she fell to the floor. Laws of nufiylvanin., .Rissed at flee session of 1853 A farther supplement to an act to amend and consolidate with its supplements the act en titled "An Act fu[ the recovery of debts and demands not exceeding one hundred dollar, before a justice of the peace, and for the elec pun of constables and fur other purposes," approved the twentieth of Mareh,.one thous and eight hundred and ten. Sec. 1:Be it enacted, Sc.. That from and after the first day of July next, no action brought before a justice of the peace or alder man, shall be referred to referees, unless by the agreement or express assent of both parties to the action, or their agents; which agreement ur assent shall be noted by such justice or al derman upon his docket. Sec. 2. That no special allowance or writ of certiorari to a justice of the peace or alder man, shall be held requisite to the mainte nance of such writ. Sec. 3. That from and after the passage of this :Let, all summons issued by any alderman or justice of the peace may designate the hours of the day, by which the same shall be return able, and it either of the parties fail to appear during the time so designated, it shall be law ful Mr the said alderman or justice of the peace to render judgment, or otherwit z e determine the same as is provided by law. Approved April 26th, 1855. From the London TiMes we learn the Mllowing particulars concerning the Strait al bnintchi. Across the :trait is a ferry, said to be not more than 60 fathoms wide; but it is deep, and- serves - to carry off the waters of the Putrid Sea into the Sea of ADE Of the Pu trid Sea itaen; or sirwas-n, called,) scarcely anything is known, and it is wholly unmarked by soundings in any charts that we possess. It appears, however, to pre sent considerable analogy to the lagunes which encircle Venice, and though it may be inac cessible to steamers of war, ships' boats may perform a service in those waters which might be of the *most essential importance to the campaign. The Russians, have within the last ten years constructed a road on piles across the' qirwash, at one of its narrowest points, whieh connects the Ciimea with the main land by a Wooden bridge about 200 fathoms in length. This military road lying between the Istmus of Perekop and the tongue of Ara bat, is more practicable for an army than eith er of these two natural communications, and nothing would be more fatal;to the. Russians than the destruction of the Woo4eu bridge which completes' this Jine of. Communication. The distance from Geeitchi to the britlgn cam; not be more than twenty 02-'lWelitty-fii.e_miles, and the Times sees no reason'Whythedestruc thin of this road should . not be attempted. CIS - When Dr. Rush was a young man, he was invited to dine in company with Robert Morris, a man 'celebrated for the part he took in the American Revolution. It so happened tliat the company had wait ed some time for Mr. Morris, who, on his appearance, apologized for detaining them, by saying he had been. engaged in reading a sermon of a clergyman who had just gone to England to'rveive orders. "Well, Mr. Morris," said the Doctor; "How did youJike; the sermon? I have heard it hightY,:,extelled," • "Why, Dock," said he, "I did not like it at all. If'si—too. smooth and tame for me." " Mr. Morris," replidd.the Doctor, "what sort of a sermon do you like'?" "I like, sir," replied Mr. Morris, "that kind of preaching which drives a man into the corner of his pew, and, makes him think the devil's after him." "Speaking of snuff," said Mrs. Partingion, smiling, "such as this can nev er be dilatory to health. The flavor is beautiful as balm of a thousand flowers.— Talk of the injurious tenderness of snuff, indeed ! I say it has the effect to extenuate life, for there was old Mrs. Aims, who took snuff all her life, lived till she was nearly a centurian, and then at ninety-seven had her days shortened by leaving off taking it. I don't think there is anything harmo nious in it, and many a poor creatur with a guitar in his head has been cured by it." BALTIMORE, June 21.—The immense build ings in Prince George's county, known as the Laurel Factory, were burned last night. The loss is estimated at $lOO,OOO, partly insured in New York. The factory gave employment to 250 hands who are thrown out of work by this calamity. HAIL, COLUMBIA! Hail ! Columbia, happy land ! Hail !ye heroes, heav'n-born band ! • Who fought and bled in Freedom's came, Who fought and bled in Freedom's cause, And when the storm of war was gone, Eujo_y'd the peace your valor won ; Let Independence be our boast, Ever mindful what it cost; Lat its altar reach the skies. Firm, united, let us be, Rallying round our liberty; As a baud of brothers join'd, Peace and safety we shall find. Firm, united, let us be, Rallying round our liberty ; As a band of brothers join'd, Peace and safety we shall find. Immortal patriots, rise once more ! Defend your rights, defend your shore ! Let nu rude foe, with impious hand, Let no rude foe, with impious hand, Invade the shrine where sacred lies, Of toil and blood, the well-earned prize ; While off - ring peace, sincere and just, in Heaven we place a manly trust, That truth and justice will prevail, Let every scheme of bondage fail. Firm, united, let us be, Rallying round our liberty ; As a baud of brothers joiri'd, Peace and safety we shall find. sound, sound the trump of fame' Let'Washiugtou's great name Ring through the world with loud applause ! Ring through the world with loud applause ! Let every clime to freedom dear, Listen with a joyful ear! With equal skill, with godlike power. He governs in the fearful hour Of horrid war ; or guides with ease The happier times of honest peace. Firm, united, let us be, Rallying round our liberty ; As a band of brothers join'd. Peace and safety we shall find. Behold the chief, who now commands ! • Once more to serve his country stands ! The rock on which the storm will beat ; 'The rock on which the storm will beat ; But. arm'd in virtue, firm and true, His hopes are fix.'d on Heaven and you, • When hope was sinking in dismay ; When glooms obscured Columbia's day ; His steady mind, from changes free, Resolved on death or-liberty 1 Firm, united, let us be, Rallying round our liberty ; As a baud of brothers join'd, Peace and plenty we shall find. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. lig t/ D. prpsentatives of the United Stntes of ...bunco, rn C 4..n,rv0 assem bled, July.4th, 1776. 'When iu the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dis solve the political bands which have con nected them pith another, and to-assume, ailiong the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of na ture and of nature's Gud entitle them, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights ; that among these, are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers front the consent of the govern ed ; that, whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new govermuent, laying its foundation on such principles, and or ganizing its powers iu such form, as to them shall seem must likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dic tate that governments long established, should not be changed fur light and trail sient causes ; and, accordingly, all experi ence hath shown, that mankind are more disposed to sutler, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing t' the forms to which they are accustomed. But, when a long train of abuses and usurpa tions pursuing invariably the seine object, evinces a design to reduce them under ab solute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for their future secur ity. Such has been the patient sufferance of these colonies, and such is now the ne cessity which constrains them to alter their former systems of government. The his tory of the present king of Great Britain ,ULA.histor_y of repeated injuries and usur pations, air having; Tu urieet ouject, the establishment of au absolute tyranny over these States. To prove this, let facts be submit ed to a candid world : Jie has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary- for the pub lic good. He has forbidden his Gov . ernors to past laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operations till his assent should be obtained ; and, when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to at teed to them. He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of large districts of peo ple, unless those people would relinquish the right of representation in the legislature; a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only. He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and dis tant from the depository of their public re cords, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his . measures. He has dissolved representative houses repeatedly, for oppcising, with manly firm ness, his invasions on the rights of the, peo ple. He has refused, for a long time after such dissolutions, to cause others to 'be elected ; whereby the legislative powers, in capable of annihilation, have returned to the people at large for their exercise; the State remaining, in the mean time, exposed to all the danger of invasion from without, and convulsions within. He has endeavore'd to prevent the popuo lation of these States ; for that purpose, ob structing the laws for the naturalization pf foreigners; refus ng to pass others to eh courage their migration hither, and raising the condition of new a.ppropriations of lands. He has obstructed the administration of justice, by refusing his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers. Be has made judges dependent on his will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their sal aries. He has erected a multitude of new offi ces, and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people, and eat out their sub stance. He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies, without the consent of our legislature. He has affected to render the military independent of, and superior to, the civil power. He has combined, with others, to Subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitu tion, and unacknowledged by our lawfi -ThICHANAN. giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislation : For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us : • For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment, for any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these States: For cutting of our -trade with all parts of the world : For imposing taxes on us without our consent: For deprivino: c us, in many cases, of the benefits of trial by jury. For transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretended offences : For abolishing the free system of Eng lish laws in a neighbo4ng province, estab lishing therein an arbitrary government, and enlarging its boundaries, so as to ren der it at once an example and fit instru ment for introducing the same absolute rule into these colonies : For taking away our charters, abolish ing our most valuable laws, and altering, fundamentally, the form of our govern ments : For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsover. He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out of his protection, and waging war against us. He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. He is, at this time, transporting large armies of foleign mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation, and tyran ny, already begun with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages and totally un worthy the head of a civilized nation. . He has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken captive on the high seas, to bear arms against their country, to become the executioners of their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands. Be has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless " Indian savages, Whose known ...le of warfare is an undistinguished de struction, of ali ages, sexes, “ua . In every stage of these oppressions, we have petitioned for redress, In the most humble, terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injuries. A prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have we been wanting in attention to our British brethren. We have warn ed them, from time to time, of attempts made by their legislature to extend an un warrantable jurisdiction over us. We have appealed to their native justice and mag nanimity, and we have conjured them, by the ties of our common kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspon dence. They, too, have been deaf to the voice,crf justice and consanguinity. We must; therefore acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war, in peace, friends. We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress assembled, appealing to the Su preme Judge of the' World for the recti tude of our intentions, do, in the name and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and de clare, that these United Colonies, are, and of right ought to be FREE and INDE PENDENT STATES: that they are ab solved from all allegiance to the British crown; and that all political,conneXion be tween them and the state of Great Britain is and ought to be totally dissolved, that as Free and Independent States, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all other acts and things which inde pendent states may of right do. And for the support .of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. • JOHN HANCOCK, Pres't CHARLES THOMPSON, Sec'y. PAVING STREETS WITII time ago the experiment of paving the streets with iron blocks was tried on a limited scale in New:York, and the exper iment has succeeded so well, that a Com mittee of the Beard ,of Councilmen of that city have reported in favor of paving Maid en lane and Courtland street with the iron pavement, and there is . tt prospect of their recommendation being adopted. The iron pavement it is said, gives the street the finish of an elegantly tiled floor, and there is no mud or dust from it. In Boston the experiment of iron pavements was tried two years ago, and it is said to have been successful, though we have never heard of its having been adopted very extensively in that city. Any kind of pavement is preferable to the cobble stone pavement, which is always rough and uncomfortable to man and horse. JAn extraordinary Aerial - Voyage was accomplished by Mr. Willi-um Banister, of Adrian, Mich., who ascended from that place on Friday, the Bth inst., at 10/ o'elock. A. M., in a balloon and was brought to by coming in contact with a tree top on the farm of Mr. Jas. Aaron, in Redbank twp., in this county, at N o'clock, P. M., same day, having travel ed a distance of three hundred and fifty miles, in the space of four hours. His greatest .ele vation was 31 miles, at which he suffered se vere cold, his feet being badly frost-bitten, and when rescued from his perilous situation, was very much exhausted. Some of the ladies in this vicinity were much alarmed at the ap pearance of the monster balloon. The tree or trees on which the balloon rested, had to be cut down in order to get the daring voya ger and his serial vessel safe to terra firma. This was a trial trip, and is perhaps the quick est on record. Mr. Banister passed through Strattanville and Clarion on his way home.— The balloon is of the largest size, and the fol lowing are its dimensions: In cubic measure it contains 16,000 feet; thirty-eight feet verti ole diameter; thirty feet transverse diameter; and twelve feet cyndrical diameter.—Clarion Banner. CARDS. A Idris J, Net; Attorney at Lax - v.—office with B. A. Shreffer, Esq.. sonth-west corner ofCentre Square, next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, Pa. may 15, 1855 13,47 'resale Landls,—Attorney at Law. Office one door el east of Lechlees Hotel, E. King St., 'Lancaster P. ea_ All kinds of Scrim:ming—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch: may 15, ;55 tf-17 Tames Black .— Attorney at Law. Office In S. efi King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lan cmster, Pa. te - All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Mills, Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended' to. zisy,l6. • tBl7 Dr. John Waylan, Surgeon Dent:W..— 0Mo) No. 56 North Queeu street, *lst side, Lancaster, Pa. may 1 tf-1S AStephens' Wine and Liquor Store, .10 Duke street, next door to the iN7I2.I.IOENCER" °iliac, and directly opposite the now Corsa Roost. Lancaster, april ii Gm-13 T - Ir. J. T. Baker, nomepathie Physician, successor to Dr. 3PAlllsier. Office iu E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Ger man Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 (kr-13) Removal.—WlLLAM B. FORDNET, Attorney at. Law has removed Ms office from N. Queen M. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster, anril 10 BELLE VUE ROUSE COLUILBIA, PA. BARDWELL k BRENEMAN, PROPRIETORS, (Late by Mrs. Haines and John Barr. Refurnished withal' Modern Improvements for the eon nience of the travelling public. IQ - Terms made easy to suit tile times—call and see. Goo. 11. BARDWELL, 1 f 11. M. Bitr..aratarr, Wyoming so., Pa. f apr 17 tf-13 l Lancaster co., Pa. Junius B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Agent for procuring Bounty Land Warrants. Office in Whimper's Building, South Duke street, near the Court House. mar 40 JG. Moore, Sargeors Dentist, continues .to practice his profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. IL—Entrance id door on Orange st. soy I tf-41 T. 111cPhe.11.. , .ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stress .burg Borough, Lancaster co., Pa. june 14 tf-21 George W. NRElroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Office—E. Orange st., directly- opposite the Stdirlff Office, Lancaster. ma 23 tfkl.B Removal. --ISAAC E. HlESTER—Attorney at Lau. Has removed to an Hike in North Puke street, nearly pposito the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, npl Orn-12 Dr. John. TIVICalla, DENTISD--Offir, 7 Nn 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. [npl IS MEI JOB PRINTING. TTAVINU within a few days supplied the otlice .. with a Iltargenssortment of FANCY JOB TN PE, from the Foundry of L. Jouvsos Co., Philadelphia, we flatter ourself in being Ott do almost every kind of WCZAZ in a style which cannot be excelled 17 - y any other establish ment in this City. Those, therefore, of our readers, who may desire to have Handbills, Cards, Sill-Heads, Blanks, and every other species of cv 4., • •, / • , g done, would do well to give us a trial, and then judge for themselves. i• to. ctraat. directly opposib't the now Court House. jan an arden, Field and Flower Sceds.—A large Ufassorßuent of thC above iu evury variety, heel oiling many new ones, recently introduced, fur sale by wholesale or retail; also Osage Orange Send. a pilule article. fresh from Texas. Fur sale by PASCUAL!. MORRIS & Co., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed shore, center of 7th Sr Market sts; Philada. april 3 till panish Sole L eat he 1..-110. , pound of &Mosses I;i•Nt Spanish Leather. 1000 pounds of Big Cure best Spanish leather. 1000 pounds of Hemlock lied solo Leather. 1000 pounds of Country Tanned Slough ter. Together with a large n=sortmeut of every kind of Leath erwsuitable for Shoe Dealer; and Saddle so. to which the trade is retliedfully invited , to examine. At the Sign of the Last, No. t 7 West King street. ' It. 11. LOCHER. PATENTS FRENCH CALF Slit NS.—A huperinr - ar tirle of French and Patent Calf Skinsi.just receiv.A.unl for NA'' , at the sign of the,l.it, Nu. li% Wer.t King street. M. U. LOCHER. MOItOCCO a: PINK LININGS.-30 doz:ot Pink - and fork colored sllicep :skins hand. 30 dos. of Morocco ' every description and quality, for sale, at the lwather, Morocco and Slow Finding :Store, sign of the Last, No. l 7 P,'est King st. M. 11. 1.0(211Ell. k BOOT Tic EEs.—.l. large and wo❑ select...lonel: of L ao i s and T r , price, love r than lianitLit in the city', at tint L t e t t st ore , West King street, Below ,anitnoan's Hardware Strire; SHOE NAIL: I .-100 pounds jest I,eciVrd, from the Mau ufaeturer. at reduced price,, at Nu. 17!... %Vest King. street, sigh of the Last april 21 tf-1.4 C°pperware Manufactory.—SAMUEL L LCat returns thanks toor tile liberal patronage beret,: fore bestowed upon hint, and respectfully informs his cus tomers and the pull it gencrally, that he still continues al the old stand, iu Westliintt street. nearly opposite Fulton hall, :ntd is preistred Pt manufacture to order Copper Ware, in all its carious loranches, and on Ito most retsomable terms. Ile invites his country friends especially to git e him a call, as he is confident or bring able to please. Livery Stable. He also keeps constantly on hand. for hire, HORSES, CARRIAGES, RAROUCIIES, Se., ,t.c.,tdl in excellent order, and furnished at the lowest rates. Give him a cull when you need anything of the kind, and ho will knit you to a nicety. ' Lauca,ter, may 1 tf-15 Llor Rent.—Two large ruotns,iu Suuth Queeu Street, 12 e'exi &Air below the oilier of lion. Thaddeus Steve., rosae,sion i emu immediately. Enquire of the Intelligence," y er >. new and sin- ,5;: y •,... gulatly successful remedy lur toe cure of all Bilious diseases—cos. " A e `" '• tiveuess, Indigestiou, Jaundice, '•?- Dropsy. ithounnitisin, Fever., Gout, Zi Humors, Nervousness, Irritability, lutlaniumtions, Headache, Pains iu the Ilemi, Side, Back, and Limbs. Fe male cumin/data, me., Se. indeed, "o very few ore the diseases in which a Purgative Medicine is riot more or less required, and much sickness mad sulfuring might be pt scented, if a harm less but effectual Cathartic were more freely used., No &ursonran feel well while a costive habit of body prevails; resides h. soon generates serious and often fatal diseases. which might have been avoidnd by the timely and ju dicious use of a good purgative. This is alike true ofeolds feverish symptoms, and Bilious derautrements. They all tend to becothe or produce the deep seated and formidable ilisteinpurs which load the hearses all over tile land.— Hence a reliable htunly physic is of the find importance to the public health, arid this Pill has been perk:mutt with consummate skill to meet that demand. An extensive trial St its virtues by Physicians, Professors and Patients. has shore.. results surpassing anything hitherto known ot any medicine. Cures Lave WWI effected beyond belief were they not substantiated by persous of such usenet position and character as to forbid the suspicion of un truth. Among the emtneut gentlemen to whom , we are allowed to refer fa- these teats, aro Prof. Valentine Mott, the distinguished Surgeon of New York City. Boot. A. A. Hayes, Practical Chemist of the Port of Bos ton, and Geologist for the State of Massachusetts. . . lra L. Moore, M. D., no eminent Surgeon nod Physician, of the City of Lowell, who has long used them in his ex tensive practice. H. C. Southwick, Esq., one of the first merchants iu New York City. U. A. Davis, M. D. i!ulit. and Surgeon of the United States Marine Hospital, at Chelsea, Mass. Did space permit, we could give .many hundred such names, from all parts where the Pills have been used., but evidence even more convincing than the certificates of these eminent public men is shown in their effects Upon trial. These Pills, the result of long investigation and study, are offered to the public as the best and most complete which the present state of medical Science can afford. They are compounded not of the. drugs themselves, but of the medicinal virtues only of Vegetable 'remedies, extracted by chemical process,• in a slate of purity and combined to. gather ip such a manner as to insure the best results.— This sy stem of composition for medicines has been found in the Cherry Pectoral and Pills, both, to produce a more efficient remedy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. Thu reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode of composition, every medicine is burdened with wore or less of acrimonious and injurious qualities; by this, each individual virtue only that is desired for the curative effect is present: All the inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance - employed are left behind, the •curative virtues only being retained. Hence It is selt.evi dent the effect should prove as they have proved more purely remedial, nod the Pills a surer, more powerfuham tidote to disease than any other medicine known to the world. As it is frequently expedient that my medicine should be taken under the counsel elan attending Physician, and as he could not properly judge of a remedy without know. irig its composition, I have supplied the accurate Formula by which both my Pectoral and Pills aro made, to the whole body of Practitioners in the United States and Brit. Isis American Provinces. If, however, there should be any one who has not recebted them, they till be promptly forwarded by mall to his address. Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how few would be taken if their .etunposition was known! Their life :mulish; In their mystery. I have no Lliynt.erius. The composition of my preparations is laid open to all men, and all who are competent to judge en the sui:ject. freely acknowledge their convictions of their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men'to be a, wonderful medicine before its effects were known. Many eminent Physicians have declared tue same thing of my Pills, and even mom confidently, end are willing to certify that their anticipations were more than re nted by their effects upon trial. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscela to purify the blood and stimulate It. Into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irreg ular action to hj.alth, and by correcting wherever they ex ist such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant tatako, and being purely vegetable, no harm min arise from their use in any quantity. For minute directions, see the wrapper on the Box. 'Prepared by JAMES C. AYER., Practical and Analytical Chemist, Loweili Prepared by JAMES C. AYES, • Assayer and Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cents per Box. Pive Boxes for $l. Sold by CILABLES A. ILEINITfiII, and all Druggists. F. Brawn, Bhihsdelphla, Wholesste may 16 • • 3m4f Schiedam A.4oinatic Schnapps, To the Citizezisj of Pennsylvania:. 1 1 beg leave to call the attention of the otiteus of Penn syli nein to the above article ' fuluttfactured by myself ex clusively, at my Factory in t..:,A,i..t.uu, in Holland, express ly her medicinal purposes. 1 It is made from the- beit.ltarloy that can 15 . ., selected In Europe and the esSotICO o'f au aromatic Italian -berry, of ie.,knowledged and extraordinary medicinal ptopertles; and it has long sauce acqUiffed a higher reputation,buth in Europe and America, than Any other dietetic beverage. lu board, Gout, and laitisiatisin; iu Obatructions of the Bladder. and Eidneys, aid( Debility ~f the Urinary lions- Hens, its effects are prompt, decided, and iuvarlably reds. We. Aud It is uocouly a: Remedy tor these maladies, but in allcv .0 which they are produced by drinking lied Water, jilt is, almost uutsersally, the Callan of thaw, it Operates as a Sure r o tev , sOlitie. The distressiug effect npOu the Stomach, Bowels, and Bladder, of travellers, ne*.'resideuts, dud all persoos un accustomed to thew, prutitid by the waters of nearly all our great inland rivers,jli - ii the Ohio,Mississippi, and. Alabama, trent the largo! qiiantity of .:eyed Vegetable matter contained in thew, tin a state of solution, is wall, kutaru; as is also that of the waters of limestone mime, ill producing Urarel, Qe4si4i, and Stone in the It/adder.— The AItOIIATIC lellli.DA3l .SCLINAPI'S is air absohdo ilerrective or all these injuiious properties of bud water, and consequently prevents the diseases which they OVA shill. It is also Intliht to Wilt cure anti pros entire or Steer and .dOus, a complaint mused byf the eeujeiut effects of vegetable malaria in the uttuovpherr, and vegetable pa tresences lu the seaters o thus° uistricts lu which it twin 'civilly prevails. The Alt 3AT1C51.2111L11.1,,M SCHNAPPS o( {thaw couseeneritiy in great do feud by persons travelling, or about to settle in those tiarts of the country especially; so well as by wally to everyicommunity where it haS become known, uu actstuut of its yalions other remedial properties. More than three thousand phjkiglallS, alihnig whom are numbered the greatest nettles belonging to the faculty of medicine in this ettUutry, hay's: certified, over their own signal ores, to the valuable Illedicinal properties Of such an article. as the .ivbresti toots have proved the Sellle l-t3l AROMATIC SCIIN A14 , ..i to be, and have accepted it as a must desirable additii i aii to the statcria medico. Put up ill quart and p la bottles, enreloped In yel low paper with my natUe um the; bottle, tvrk and seal. Fe sale by all respectable liruggieltdand drovers. I , LIVOLPIIO WOLFE, ' 10, 20 :Ind I.tJ Beaver street, :sew York. 115 Sohtltleunt street, Phlladelphia. I beg leave to call the alteution of the public to the fol lowing letters from ph) Sid..: ••LthultA•tultt, New York, May 2; 1333. " Mr, LTDOLittle Mita.rt.--. Dear Sir: I cattuut, spook too highly of the purity of yolur Schiedam Schnapps. It is de cidedly superior to anytldng ut the kiwi in the market.— It is peril... Lady tree from Cite liduilature lit testi oil, or Ut any of those aruylie compel/341*c Inch produce such a mist:lna vous and irreparable effect upon the couttitution, and which vary few samples of alcoholic distilled liquors are i f without—most ut them 46g-target) impreguatuu with it. I have personally inspec eft the various processes of dis tillation pracuoud at .ctuedam, awl know that, unusual care is takeu to teparal the the noxious eleineuts irum the pure alcohol, and y ur Schnapps is a striking pruuf of its sutures. As a medicinal agent her chrouic and renal affections, I have emcee /stiffly prescribed it, slut rets.,lll - it as all agreeable turtlial and harmless sumulaut, and shell COutilitle to do ;To; its Well :IS to Wet it at a tellirett of pure alcohol Mr cheillital investigations and expert. mums. Your db't ser't't, 10,1.1011 LACK, - • tttisulting Aualyttutl Clutunst. • Dr. Charles A. Lear, lA, dim:4l4ler ra Ileattit, Baltimore, Writes as follows iu lel:la:al tv the value lit ochitapps as a remedy in ellesuie catarrll4l complahtts, 5.0. - /Am totter is dated July :IL 1.,:t t ~. ••1 take great pleasure att bearing highly Creditable tes [jimmy to its ellicmy 00 1t reur•aiat a s cot to lite llineuliell or which you re: ttt i t mead It. ilavinA a natural Whitener to the mucous ...laces, Prith a slight degree of athilula tiou, I regard It as one id the most important lA:Ukiahm in elirOnic Catarrhal allectiMok particularly those of the gela to untidy,' apparatus. 11 tat touch respect, your otmatieut. servaut, till/Mlle A. lity, al. Ir." , '•P1111.11•Matilla, July 15, /ba3. - Mi. M.musos W e lts, I , :t. 21:lleat et• A., .N. 1.--Ltear Sir: Last season the writer rti•elved. through your agent in this city, a bottle of )tier A °matte ,chieuttut Ochimpps, aud. Amu that poring urinary has pr set Died the taine in tenant terms tOrmterms.../ at inary complain It; a so!iii cases of debility iu aged per-' sous. So far, tile aCtiiiii l e tshaS been of MuchLeuelit to those using it. . . 1 .1 '4 111 Conalisholi, Where a dim etas alid . taluilliatit is re.tuired, 1 should use the Aromatic .schicilaut schnapps. 'lllauking )Utt fee your 1(11111lIeSS,/ ant respectfully yours, , A. D. GUALONIn, 31.11, 180 South Eighth St." Tile sultjoined letter hunt Dr. Paine, ci Manchester, N. if., relakes to one of the 11194 Valuable mediciitat properties tioosets.ll by the Art:SI:111e Selltettplob, mid shows that It acts asa specific in a very paint ill tit...,ise- - ille tira.Voi t ••Nle. 11otitt-I'elltlitillle le address you it few tines, w bid, 3 , 00 ltro at littertyl 10 use it you thud: pi mad . , hr re••• spool io your medicine. eAlled :writ it dam , littapps. I have had it vcry obstinate cm . tt Of gravel nod elope, 01 Emilie tiVe )cure' St:Willi:a. catisillyery :Wilt, pain to vier, attempt Alter to urinate. Shill • many remedies wttliout much . tidier, 1 was ital.:tat tu ry a !sail" lit t low metikibiti. in tile course of three day ,it pro, rd ellectual, dislodging large pieces of stone, sa tin el Which Were as, a inarrowlitt, pen. l relitilillea rho ciirclia), according to dit cram., and i t. .., patieut coutin lied I , gain, and is fast. leelleeeleg. I t hi n. L: It Illelliettlie et tel 11 . 111 , 11 lane: in so dlstressudg a c „,„,,i, Mt, sh o uld le Sant:it to the pit laic. anti the world at large, And 1, Mr oil must give It lay approbation mid Taos. 1 . .1100, 31. IL" signature. Front Dr. Jn,' ° 8 ' Re "' Chemist, Jlattiusure,'Mil., Sep touts, 15. fill-_: ..A n .,,.,„ of . n ,. idly sic e ians. ;We .orderirs; the 51 . 111411, and ~,,,.„1 ha , , ,,,,....,i,, T p T ,,,,, ii,..a it. 1 , ,,,,,,,,, ! : To .i,,,,,, I h;„., -old it vt .,,,, ~.,; ,,, _. • 14111y Or 11S 1111.41111 e, A get, t .t i r ' :. ' : ' :i ' ly ° ' ' w 'f i l ' l%;; ‘ :7lle r .s e i r' :i ' l a' i:l l. rim ' .d qukli'l::'l'4''''''''"idmtv''''''''l4d.:.l''lrr:;::dk two bottles, b u d ,1111Steltli'ellt torte , '''t a vita"' of “d'idura g . tile ize. and was creatlyirellet et " will' '.° Due lii, -° into general us. " H. A. ItoCKAFEELD A Agent in Lau iranipliss Clot Liug more., K. orange. st. 0 MI IM! Q pring and Sunk'. ij with ' , III!! sketch, Np , I'd LOONS i ital. have :tau ippears to IN, no allowan. VT: 4 ES that positively ha It v: •, hut 110 danger of • -at the hack extends stalk the deltrieney of Matt, cal Inthing had better inqu 1 tre tint 1111,1121.111C5. SVIIIL It!arli ed. They cannot fix tint high ambition to exci ties,. i,very Mall to 116 rate. The Clothing busit I with individuals who a Pedlar,. Tinkers dud trod • alley never learned. IV a ahe Mel:hank raise hints business. The extensive Lancaster 112 i, season is parliculari tor (Jesuit tioloat.t) Ia t tonic. who ha , . risen to , nalnrsining his reputati. ir clothing nu the prinel We recommend all in wa. he Clothing ikuno J 1 rrest:No. OS dpposite th LANC april 17 Quper-Phosplkat Of or .sale by the Su hscri .erLilizer, In Barrels. (Mee a 1.% N. Queen st the Conestoga pletario . .... Notice—l.-An 1.1.9•ti , 41 for one President LP.; slat: 31a o nagers the Lancaster liar Company, A 111 be held at the tdllet of SAW Company. ou hlondhy be 9th day Lof July, 1t.5, bet u e t :li the Matra t.llO A. M. ,yid 3 P. M. • C. IlAttlllt. PnAlleht may '2 • . 4t.19} I\74.yr spring anik Summer Goods Selling iv at very low prism-4011. s TEltl:l7, Wholesstio Udall Cloth st,ll( N., 3 7 2 , North 2d street. Philadelphia, now in store, ( xonstautly ...Tith.; now dC,i1,11 , 10841C5 of Fresh 1.1.4 -0 and Boy's wear. consisthi , jk of English FriA.....4.R, and American el‘dlis of all odors and orliAueN,tr..... el to i per yard; Black Cassitners sup. Black Doeskins, F Mc) , Cassimers of all colors and styles; Cotton and Linen mint stuffs. Black nod Fancy sat loots, Kentucky Jeans, Foley and Plain Tweeds. Summer Coatings in great variety, sup. Black N"..11.1 Vestings, Fancy Slks. Cashmers, Marsailez,4e.. ke., in all col Ors styles and. qa.tlit too. Also a general assert meat of Tailors trimmings, se, oil of ostrich I will se I cheap. 4 , h - Particular nttenti , J paid to the Tailor and Clothing trade. First cloth store i 2,1 below Arch. east side, Phil- Act ph..t. mar 2: 2m-10 late: / Slates: 1-1 1 The snlmeriber having liken the Ongeney Drew it's building Slates in ready at any thee to furnish slate by the to/ or put on by the square, nt the shortest tiotieo and 011th MOst re:,..110;10 irrupts. Apply at toy Irani , ore Store, :troth Queen street. feb ly. GG .1;11 I: 11, SNIECIIER. („: , 143.te Oa the cole...ateu CIO which IS I!...aerally kuoeli jug or for furnishing Sill Slate Hoofing needs nest manlier, and all oce, -s'4l] 13339Z1 IVTOII.ICe..--CABINET tIAKING BUSINESIi. The un. il dersigned hereby glet Inittre that hhe will carry ou the 11 eAIIII4 usi Alilbllkand udertakhig - r i•wilnoos et the old stand n WeAKill.4 street, formerly kept by I or husband, .. , • floury Al. )tiller, and at (he sa me t imo returns her sincere tlianks for the liberal patronage , formerly bestowed on fli establishment. . A continuattee of termer custom is resin- tfully and urgently sr.licited. • mar 14 ly-8 Al Alt y MiI:LEM, ' • Barley Sheaf Hotel,/ 393 I , l„orth Seccind St., 9, do.;ns below Nine, Phil. • G.BJKELLE.R, - Pmp eter, (Successor to M. Watson.) 4,The present Props': tor having every facility and a k nee ledge of the wants f the reutinunitV, would coolant sportfully solicit a rend•• Vance of the fernier patronage,. and pledges himself that, aching shall he mauling on.hie pact to give the most per. , ct sati , factien to all. The table will be supplied with thtest In the markei—and nothing, will be lett undone that contritleto to the comfort of his gnome. gs3Stabling for over mettione. Dal(road House European style* ]lntel 1.1.,0141 Itostauraue, N 0.48 Col:nom:Mal and No. 87 Clay :invots, SAN FEANCISC: I • , HALEY & T 110iIPSON, . . Proprietor's. jan 2 tf-a0 • T iress Silks.—IVE,TZS' DIGOODS' STORK is the 1.1 piers where you wit find au est etre assortment of . deairablo styles. kith Plaid Poult de LOWS Bich Striped " cs • Solid colors " ' . .1 Mich Brocades of various gradec India Wash Silks, (Boleti colors; Best Quality Pinks Black Silks. all widths. :Faris. ranging frons.so cents to .2,00. Best Black Silks over sold tOr $l,OO. To become cot 'lured call ut • .: , • CRAPE BRAWLS . —W `STY,S' have W ye r L TZ.S pa ' rtlc T trr a . t. , I tention to their Shawl Deportment this season : rand now offer a fine variety of Plain 'White Crate:Wl:tut/4. heavy fringe—from $5 to $2O-51agnifieent Erittc,gvitillti , ,Blitiwts--- from $l2 to s7s—Silk, T. ibet And Caskintefirriuttkis; dif ferent grades. For aha • dsmue Shawl ravnOxibde:',::. : ' • : • , . Nrzyna...s,Toni..., TO TUE LADIES.—Ca land see those riclind-beardifal CirilaMdasllo Talmas and - 'aria Mud Beiegn.p.obes ow npeanV , l at . . • may 22 .; , WENTZS 81:0141. NO. 24 "caster, next to 88 w•l6 =IMM= I=lo2l Ltlly tit I. to thenj. but thoro Lm lily tier veoVenjellre.— 'e holes where theories May rest •bolieg geed:, as the 'muslin onl ly into the lady le supply I tlentlemen who lire le wont of ro below they huy• I hire who mel t follow it trade they never aid Ino 3lechauie's hnln et pride SA in his h•gitlinate toed non trade is the •Oil mi ens in particular, is besot ertr rerriterly MerelletWS; •rs. who are now following it trade alwltya feel Imppy when We see If superior to those Vandals In iinminess done at tine 'loll - king Bazaar gnat ityitrz lioranso lho I'll - Trio* t ot only n (.Icollettittn. tut it 310 or Inisnr. :tin aye in tor Ow inaliukirture oti t•titiierl -I,lu DI larar salt-, and small pri.fits. et of good and ilirap clothing to SEPII 1101:311,EY, In N. QUeO.l - Franklin !binge, Reuben Weld ' CLoritimi of Lliime.—Jul4 received and e rs n 1.,L nt the those vnlyabal ti EO. CA I.D d: CO., eet and at Greta) , Landing. on juno 12 tt.2l. e unglerAgnet, - 74: en t for the sale sell• Slate. the superiority or. , if:Prep:lmA to contract for'lloigir' The safety end superiority of m'ent. All wg rli dour in th promptly attended to, . GE V. M. STEIYAIAN . , tare Stn.., tied King ,t., , ' do Metier., yard large and corn april 17 111[03
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