VOL. LVI. LANCASTER INTIELIGENCER aLauuRNLI, PUBLIIIIID /EAT TOESDLT )11012111N3 ELY 6EO. SANDERSON. BUM MURtCRI?TION .—Two Dollars per annum,' payable env:ince, two twenty-five, if not paid wallin su months; and two fifty, if ant paid within the year No inineeription doe...tinkled until all arrearnges are paid daleaa at the option of the Editor. AbVlSTllllMENTSi—,'‘ce..mpanied by the Uesit, and nor ezeeeiling 0110 equard. will be *oriel three titans foe one dollar, .10 twenty-h ve can for erica additionro imoirtion Thee of a ere•iter length in proportion IS Hand 11. Pt. 1114.4 HIV, Pam II elk Deli, Ac ese,ted will, vie ritruey Anil At hit mil.orlesl 11:41..tt THE DECK OF THE OUTWARD BOUND la= How seldom we dream of the mariner's grave, Far down by the coral strand ; ' How little we think of the wind and the wave, When all we love are on land ! . The hurricane comes and the hurricane goes, And little heed do we take, Though the trod may snap as the tempest blows, And the walls of.our homesteasi shake. But the northeast wind tells a different tale, With a voice of fearful sound, When a loved one is under a close-reef d sail, On the deck of an 'outward bound.'. How wistful then we look on the night, As the threat'ning clouds go by, And the winds get up, and the last faint light Is dying away in the sky ! How we listen and gaze with a silent lip, 4nd judge by the banded tree, How the same wild wind might toss the ship, And rouse the mighty sea. Ah ! sadly then do we!meet the day, When signs of storms are found, And pray for the loved one fur away, On the deck of au 'outward bound." There is one that I cherished when, hand in hand, We roved o'er the lowland lea ; And 1 thought that my love for the one on the land Was earnest as lhve could be ; But now that ho bath gone out on the tide, I find that I worship him more, And I think of the waters deep and wide, • As I bask on the 'owers on shore. I have watched the wind, I have watched the stars, And shrunk from the tempest sound ; For my heart stings are wreathed with the slender spars That earry the "outward bound L have slept when the zephyrs forgot to.creep, And the sky was without a frown, But I started soon from that fretful sleep With the dream of a ship going down. I have eat in the field when the corn was in shock And the reaper's hook was bright. But my fancy conjured the breaker and rock In the dead of a moonless night. Oh I will never measure affection again,., While treading earth's flowery mound, But wait till the loved one is far o'er the main. On the deck of an "outward bound." FEMALE PHYSICIANS Experience has demonstrated that fe male medical students give ample proof ut their capacity for acquiring this profession, and that they are peculiarly adapted for it, having a quickness of perception, nice discrimination, and sympathy with suffer ing,that peculiarly qualifies them for it, an enables them to excel in the practice of the healing art. They are by nature nurses and physicians; and why not then let them have the professional knowledge to fulfil their destiny t There are many positions in which female physicians are needed, and would be highly useful. Thus we learn from the Report of the Massachu setts Female Education Society, that one of the graduates of the last term of the New England Female Medical College is now located in the. South Hadley Female Seminary, as a teacher in physiology and sanitary science, and a medical .adviser to three hundred young ladies there assem bled. How much more useful than a med ical man she may be, in that position, to attend the sick, and, what is more import ant, to prevent sickness, by early instrue -ttion and counsel, every one can readily understand. Hundreds, thus uniting the qualifications of teacher and physician, are needed in the female seminaries of the country. Let the .principals and trustees of these institutions select and send can didates to a Female Medici"), College, with. a view to their returning as physicians.— So also should the female teachers in our public schools, attend the Medical College, at least one term. For this . reason, Female Medical institutions are quite as important to the cause of public education as are Normal Schools, and may be as properly and profitably aided by the State. The blassaclusetts loegislature of 1850 passed au act requiring physiology and hygiene to /he taught in public schools, an example 1 worthy of being allowed in our own State. A Medical College is just the institution to qualify female teachers to carry out such an object. But there are other positions in which they are needed, and where they could be more useful than men. They are needed as physicians in the female departments of Our insane and other hospitals. Dopbtless, scores and hundreds of the unfortunate fe male inmates of lunatic asylums might, by the tact and skill, and sympathy of a phy sician of their own sex, be restored to bodily and mental health, who would oth erwise be put upon the list of the hopeless and incurable. The education of nurses for the care of the sick, and the manage ment of the sick room, is an object the im portance of which must be obvious to all. Great suffering is endured, and many a life lost, especially of mothers and infants, in consequence of the ignorance of nurses. In times of prevailing sicknesit, cholera, where the physician cannot attend to the numerous calls, and instant aid is needed, an educated an efficient nurse would be of - - - - priceless value. To those engaged in for eign missions a medical education would be an excellent qualification. It would doubt lass be the means of adding some years to the lives of female missionaries. If they are ignorant of the principles of sanitary science, and the effect of a change of cli mate and circumstances, health soon fails and life is sacrificed, as now so often hap pens. Medical skill would furthermore give them greater influence with the native population. The healing of the sick was one of the agencies employed in introdu cing Christianity, and may well be in ex tending it. Female physicians can be much more useful in this respect than males, since the etistoms of Pagan and Jahome dan nations would not toleratehe pro fessional employme n t of men among the female and infantile portion of the popula tion. Persons, therefore, wh o w i s h t o in crease the efficiency of missionary opera tions, and to economize the use of mission ary money, would do well to expend some of it in the medical education of women who are to be sent into the missionary field. A hundred reasons might be urged why females, as well as males, should be educated as physicians, not the least important of which is, that they will practice, at all events. They do now in our cities, towns and villages, and will more and more, •as the demand increases. So that the question is not now whether females shall be physicians, but whether they shall be thoroughly qualified and authorized, or left to do the best they can, guided by their humane impulses and the light of nature. It could not be other wise than that great benefit must result to the health and physical well-being of society from the sanitary and medical education of women. This knowledge has hitherto been locked up in the medical schools and craniums of men, who have not the reputation of being so communica tive as the other sex. Let it be diffused among those who most need it and can most advantageously use it, in the nursery, the sick-room and in Ihe physical educa tion of the young. After reaching a very low ebb, the tide has perceptibly turned in favor of the longevity of the race ; and, in consequence of a better knowledge and a better observance of the laws of life, especially on the part of the mothers of mankind, this tide will rise higher and higher. It is indeed a sad proof 'of physical de generacy, that about half of the race die be fore they are five years old, and but few of the other half live to any very creditable age.—Philadelphia Daily .News. SPARKS FROM A DOMESTIC FIRE- No, Mr. Tiunnings ! 1 shan't do it to please you, or anybody else • I know very well who has been putting you up to such notions, but it won't do. I'm not irgoing to spoil my Aramiuta Ann's hands *please your meddlesome, old fashioned sister! Let me tell you that ! Learn to cook and wars'', indeed ! lon surprised at you, Mr. Timmings, that you have no more pride than to want our daughters to work. I don't intend they shall know anything about it, and then their husbands, when they marry, can't expect it of them. Ny, girls weren't intended for drudges to any wan and they shan't be, either. I'd like to know if Mrs. Fitz Spobbs would ever call again, if she should conic in and see Ara minta Ann, or Amanda Malvina, with a broom in their hands ? No, indeed ! Mr. Timmings, you may as well hush, 1 shan't spoil my gills' prospects, to please any one. Cook and wash, indeed !—learn them to keep house! No, sir! All I'm go ing to have my girls to learn, is to be graceful and elegant; and I'd like to know if they could be either; coming in from the kitchen, all red and mustled up, their hands all burned and blackened, and their long finger nails all broken ! No, Mr. Tinimings, wy girls were born to be ladies, and ladies they shall be—not kitchen maids. You needn't tell me I know how to work! What if Ido If I hadn't known how. you would never have expected it of me, and I'm determined my girls shan't know any thing about it. if they can play the piano and harp, talk a little French, sing a little Italian, and dance and walk gracefully, that is all I think necessary for them to know. Mr. Tiunnings, it's all useless— you cannot alter my mind a bit, and I'm going to have my own way about it. And now, while I'm talking of it, jus t give me ten dollars to pay the sealustres,s Why don't the girls sew ? just because 1 won't let them prick their fingers to piec es—that's why ! Mr. Tin - linings you're the most unreasonable man I ever heard of: Do you think Augustus Van Symplelon would think any more of our Araminta Ann because she could make a.pudding, or a 1 shirt'? No, indeed, Mr. Tinnuings ; he woulden't marry any girl who bad so low an opinion of herself as to work ! He wants his wife, Mr. Timmings, to grace his parlor, and he will have a housekeeper to grace his kitchen. Never mind about their getting poor men, Mr. Tiunnings; my daughters are better raised, and have more sense than to indulge in any romance, unless that romance has solid gilding. No, Mr. Timmings—they will have no fancy for love in a cottage, unless it should be a cottage orne. So, you needn't fret your self—they will know how to care for no one Now, Mr. •Timmings, you make talk again about my extravagance, if you think best, after paying ten dollars for that lit tle trifling box of cigars, and thirty-five dollars for five gallons of brandy. Now, Mr. Timmings, that's what I call extrava gance—selfish extravagance, too—not one bit of use to any one but yourself, and when I get a new thing, it is for the benefit of the whole family. Mr. Timmings, men are the most selfish creatures in existence, and you are the most selfish of men—that you are ! Ten cents apiece for cigars, eh ! Well, well ! what is this world coming to ? I can't get fifty dollars from you to buy that old China set, that would.. make our table look so aristocratic—look like we had had it in the family for generations. Real Havana,are they? I hope you think so, Mr. Timmings; but I think if you will walk out some of our back streets, you will see just as real Ilavanas in the course of man ufacture. You are a little softer-headed than I gave you credit for Mr. Timmings, if you were made to believe those cigars ever saw Juba. Now, Mr. Timmings, only last week I asked you for a hundred dollars to buy the girls each a brocade silk, and to send Ara minta Ann, Amanda Malvina and Oscar Thaddeus to dancing school—something reasonable to spend money for—and what was your answer, I say? Why, that you couldn't support such useless extravagance, and that 1 had better put them to the wash tub and plough; yet you can spend forty-five dollars in brandy and cigars ! Now, Mr. Timmings, I will have those dresses, and they shall go to dancing school ! So make up your mind to pay the bills when they come in. You won't, eh? Well just let me see you get out of it, if you can—that's all ! Aint I your lawful married wife? and can't they make you pay my bills ? No Mr. Timmings, I'm not to be trifled with any longer; and if you can afford to spend money on brandy' and cigars, you shall on your own dear children—that's flat! I am going this very day to get that old China, and I took a chance to-day in the lottery for some old silver plate : and if I win it I'm going to have your father's initials put on it and tell everybody he left it to me when be died. You see, Mr: Timmings, what it is to have a managing wife. Pm sure I'll win that old silver, and with that and the China, our table will make any one think we are from some old. family. But, Mr. Timmings, you must give up your expen "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUOITAN4N LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY-10, 1855. sive habits, or your means will not support the necessary expenses Of our style of living. You really can't afford it, and must curtail forty-five dollars for brandy and cigars. It won't do, Mr. Timmings ? It must do! Why, it would have nearly paid for that China! I declare, I sin quite faint thinking of it. MY HUSBAND. A PRETTY SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE My husband is a very strange man. To think how he could have grown so provok ed about such a little thing as that scarlet scarf. Well, there is no use in trying to drive him, I've settled that in my mind.— But he can be coaxed—can't he though ? And from this time shan't I know how to manage him?' Still there is no denying Mr. Adams is a strange - man. You see, it was this morning at breakfast I said to him : 64 Henry, I must have one of these ten dol lar scarfs at Stewart's. They are perfect ly charming, and will correspond so nicely with my maroon velvet cloak. I want to go this morning and get one before they are all gone." " Ten dollars don't grow on every bush, Adeline ; and just now times are pretty hard, you know," he answered in a dry, .careless kind of tone, which irritated use greatly. Beside that, I knew he could a:- tOrd to get me the scarf, just as well as not only perhaps my manner of requesting it did not quite suit his lordship. "Gentlemen who can afford to buy satin vests at ten dollers a piece can have no motive but penuriousness for objecting to give their wives as much for a scarf," retorted, glancing at the money, which, a moment before, he had laid by my plate, rogues ing me to procnre one for him; 'he always trusts me in these matters. I spoke angrily, and should have been sorry for it the nest moment, if he had not answered. "You will then charge it so my penuri ousness I suppose, when I tell you that you cannot have another ten dollars:: - IVoII, thou, I toill t.hp this and get a searf. You can do without the vest ttho fall," and I took up the bill and left the room, for he did not answer. I need it, and must have it ! was my mental observation, as I washed my tear swollen eyes and adjusted my hair for a walk on Broadway ; but all the while there was a whispering at my heart : " Do not do it. Go and buy the vest for yourlmsband." and at last that inner voice triumphed. 1 went down to the tailor's, bought the vest, and brought it home. "Here it is, Henry 3 r I selected the color that I thought would suit you best. Is'nt it rich !" 1 said, as I unfolded the vest af ter dinner; for somehOw my pride was all gone. I had felt so Much happiy since 1 had given up the scarf. lie did not answer - me, but there was such a look of tenderness tilling his dark eyes as his lips fell-tilt my forehead, that it was as much as 1 codld do to keep from crying outright. But the cream of the story is not told' yet. ; At night, when he came home to tea, he threw a little bundle into my lap. I opened it, and there was the scarlet scarf, fhe very one I set my heart on at Stewart's ;yesterday. " Oh, Henry !" I Said, looking up and trying to thank him, but my lips trembled and the tears dashed over the eyelashes; and he drew my head to his heart and smoothed down my curls, and murmured the old loving words in my ear, while 1 cried there a long time, but my tears were such sweet ones. He 'is a strange man, my husband, but he is a noble one too, only it is a little, hard.. to find it out some times ; and it seems ;to me my heart says more earnestly to-night than it ever did before—God bless him ! A WIFE Too MAN r.—Francis Riley, a square-built man, with a rudy, smiling countenance, was charged with the offence of having two wives, both of them alive and kicking; at least both seemed anxious to have an opportunity for kicking the naughty deceiver who had betrayed them. These two consorts of Mr. Frank Riley seemed to have beeift selected by hini with a strict purpose of variegating the flowery paths of matrimony„ as there was- as much diversity between them as between a tall, full-blown poppy and a lovely, delicate moss rose; Mrs. Riley No. 1 being nearly six feet high, with an extremely deep suf fusion of crimson on every part of her face, the „pose not excepted, - while Mrs. Riley No. was a spare, diminutive lady, in size unlike Gcetlie's Migpon or Scott's FeneLa, but much older than they are rep resented by the novelists,cand decidethy less beautiful. Both ladies were old enough to know better than to marry a gay, dashing fellow, with a roving eye, and a smile for every feinale he glanced at. "What have you•to say for yourself, Ri ley ?" was his honoi's question. " I'm not after saying much for myself," replied the bigamist. "I can't see that I've done much harm to anybody. I'm willing to do all that can be expected, for I'll support both of the females, And live with them week and week about, if your worship pleases." • "My worship does not please ; such a thing cannot be allowed," said his Honor, decisively. - "Well, what can I do then ?" asked Ri ley, piteously. "I can't cut myself in two pieces and give a half to each of them." "No; but you could have been satisfied with one wife, and not married another one," said the Mayor. "Sure I took pity on this old woman," (pointing to Mrs. Riley No. 2.) "She had nobody to take care of her, and I thought maybe she'd better go in partnership for a husband, than have none at all. But I don't want, her, your worship; I'll sell her, or give her away, or do anything with her that your worship recommends. I'll very willingly part with both of them, if it will be any accommodation, I'm sure." This generous offer did not save Mr. Riley from a binding over, and he may chance to find the affair more serious than he seems to expect.—Phila. ✓titercury. The question has been asked whether it is not probable that the Allies have not worn out the seat of war, seeing that they have been sitting down before it so long. 'How do you get along with your arith metic?' asked a father of his little boy. 'l've ciphered through additien, parti tion, subtraction, distraction, abomination, justification, hallucination, darnation, am putation, creation, and adoption.' He'd do for an engineer on a 'Short Erie Railroad.' SEARCH FOR WrvEs.—Where do men usually discover the women who aftet wards become their wives, is a question w have occasionally heard discussed, and the custom has invariably become of value to young lady readers. ;Chance has much to do is the .4f .. .ix. ; hut _then there are imporl tant governing circumstances. It is ceri tain that few men make selection from ballL, rooms or any other places of public gayety and nearly as few are influenced by what, may be called showing off in the streets, or any allurements of dress. Our conviction is, that ninety-nine hundredths of all the finery with which women decorate or load, their persons, go for nothing, as far as hush band-catching is concerned. Where and how, then, do men find their wives? In the quiet homes of their parents or guardians —at the fireside, where the domestic grace. and feelings are alone detuonstrated.—L These are the charms which most surelir attract the high as well as the humble. Against these, all the finery and airs in the world sink into insignificance. We shag illustrate this by an anecdote, which, though not new, will not be the worse for being again told.: In the year 1773, Peter Burrell, Esq.' of Beckenham, in Kent, whose health was rapidly declining, was advised by MS physicians to go to Spa for the recovery of his health. His daugh+ ters feared that those who had only; motives entirely mercenary would not pay him that attention which he might ex= pert from those who, from duty and dice; tion uitned, would feel the greatest pleas 4 ure in ministering to his ease and comfort they, therefore resolved to accompany himi They proved that it was not a spirit of dissipation and gayety that led them to Spa, for they were not to be seen in any of the fashionable eii•eles—they were never out of their father's company, and never stirr ed from home, except to attend him eithe to take the air or drink the waters—in a word, they lived a most recluse life in the midst of a town then the resort of the most illustrious and fashionable personages of Europe. This exemplary attention to theiti rathe r procured ihesc three addable sisters the admiration or "u .t. spa, and was thd cause of their elevation to that rank in itril to which their merits gave them so just al title. They were all married to noblemen —one to the Earl of Beverley—another to the Duke of Hamilton, and afterwards to the Marquis of Exeter- and a third to the: Duke of Northumberland; and it is justicel to them to say that they reflected honor on their rank, rather than derived any from it." DUCKING HORSES.—We are glad to see the abominable practice of docking licirsesl is going out of fashion. It prevails in uo country in the world besides England and the United States; we get it front the moth_l er country, and the sooner we leave it off the better. It is wonderful how any body; but an i , norant,narrow-initided blockhead] of a jockey should ever have thought oil it;—being as (Abusive to good taste as itj is a violation of every human feeling. Hasl nature done her work in such a bunglingl manner, in forming that paragon of ani-1 mats, the horse, that he requires to have; a largo piece of bone chopped off with anj. axe to reduce him to symmetry? or that beauty and grace call be obtained only by] cutting a pair of his large muscles. "This docking and nicking of horses,"j says an intelligent writer on Farriery, " is a cruel practice, and ought to be abandon-! ed by the whole race of mankind. Every human being, possessed of a feeling heart; and magnanimous mind. must confess that! both the docking and nicking of horses isi cruel; but that creature called man at tempts thus to mend the works of his cre-' ator; in doing which he often spoils andl disfigures them. What is more beautiful than a fine horse with an elegant long tail and flowing mane, waving in the sports of j the wind, and exhibiting itself in a perfect state of nature? Besides, our Creator hasl given them to the horse for defence as as beauty." The same author relates au instance of I a flue hunting horse owned by an English-1 man, which would his rider over the high-1 five barred gate with ease; but he thought the horse did not carry as good tail as hel wished, he therefore had him nicked, and! when the horse got well, he could scarcely carry him over two bars. "Thus," said lie! "1 have spoiled a fine horse; and nowonder,l for it weakened hint in his • loins." Any man of common sense would cheerfully: give ten per cent. more for a fine horse whose tail had never been mutilated than' for one which had been under the hands ofj a jockey.--. Maisie Farmer. . RESPECT FOR THE LADIES.-It thought, and justly too, that the presence' of ladies is a great restraint on the sterner; sex. A man must be very coarse in his; manners, or very forgetful of the rules of propriety, who will use the same freedom; in conversation in the presence of ladies,] that he would if none but men were with Mai. Swearing, for instance, is a degrad-j ing and a foolish practice, in any case,.and; in any company, however low it may be.-1 But if indulged in before latlicz, it LI rude-; ness in the extreme. And whoever allows! himself to do it, throws off the gentleman! at once. And no lady will allow herself' to remain where it is practiced. To pro tect the ladies in this respect, it seems that in.some places the law is called in. --1 In the town of Liberty, Texas, the law one this subject serves two purposes; it not onJ ly shows respect for the ladies, but alsoi helps to increase the revenue. A fine of , $25 is imposed on every man who utters an oath in the presence of a woman. his not stated, however, whether this rule ap plies to matrimonial discussions or not. If we could have some means provided in this section of the country, by which swearing in the presence of mau or woman, could be prevented, we think the conversa tion of many would be much more agrees., ble, and the state of society greatly improv4 ed. For a man who has respect enough for his Maker to refrain from profaning his name, is not very likely to respect the fe-; male character nor the principles which should govern a moral community. Pro-i fane swearing is foolish, useless, degrading; and destructive of much that is good. No man's conversation is rendered more agreel able or effective by the use of an oath. - 211 gentleman's word is good without it. II The girl who is destined to be thy; wife, although now unknown to thee, is sure to be living somewhere or otheri Hope, therefore, that she is quite went and otherwise think politely about her. CURIOUS TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.—Prof. Trench in his latest work on the English language, points out .a curious typographi cal error in the 20th verse ,of the 23d chapter of Matthew. The words " which strain at a gnat and swallow. a camelrthe professor thinks contain a misprint, which having been passed over in the edition of 1611, has held its ground ever since. The translators intended to say "which strain out a gnat and swallow a camel." that be ing the correct rendering of the original ; as appears in Tynsdale's and Crammer's translations, both of which have "strained out." It was the custom of the stricter Jews to strain their wine, vinegar, and other portables, through linen or gauze lest unawares they should drink sdme lit, tle unclean insect as a gnat, and thus transgress the Levitical law. It was to this custom the Saviour alluded, intending to say that the Scribes and Pharisees, while they strain out a gnat from their drink, would yet swallow c a camel at a gulp. Goon, Lucx.—"Brudder Jones, can you tell me de difference, 'tween dying and dieting ?" "Well, ob course 1 can, Samuel. When you diet you lib on noffin, and when you die you hab noffin,to lib on." "Well, dat's differnt from what I tort it was. I tort it was a race atween doctorin' stuff and starwation, to see which will kill fast." iS In order to give tone to the stom ach, it is recommended to swallow the dinner bell. CARDS. Idtts J. Neff, Attorney at Lnolv.—Office with 11. A. rquutter, Esq.. srmth.west corner niCentre Square, next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, l'a. may 13, 1,33 ly-17 j -esse Laudlii,—Attorney at Law. Office one door east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster to. tta-. All kinds of Scrivuniug--such•as writing Wills, hoods, Ilortgages, Accounts, Ac., will bdattended to with correctness and despatch. may 15,'55 [l'47 Tames Black.—Attorney at Law. IMICu in E. ftl King streyt, two doors east of Lechler's lloteL Lan east,. Pa. Sfiis All businesS = connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing. such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, %Wills, Stating Accounts, de., promptly attended to. • may lA. t T..b.b Sur..geon Denttwt.— .11fit, sti North QUI:101.1 street, Last. nlac, Lailcantrff may 7 tf-15 Lir Stephens' Wine and Liquor Store, Iti s ht Duke street, next door to the "INTLLIAGENCSIC itiul directly idder•ite the lletr COURT HOUSE. april 17 6m-13 Dr. J. T. linker, ilomepathic Physician, suegessor to Dr. )1'.1111,,ti.r. Pile in E. Orange nearly opposite Ow First Ger -11 I:er,ruled Church. Lancaster, April 17 (11-13) Remo cal..--WILLAM D. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law It. removed his office front N. Queen 'St. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known a 4 Ilubley's Hotel. Ittocaster. :quit 10 BELLEVUE HOUSE COLUMBI A., PA. PARDWELL S BRENEMAN, PROPRIETORS; (Late hy Mrs. Haines and John Barr. Itettimiehed with ill Modern Improvement,. fur the curl 16,11, Or the travelling public. Terms noble easy to suit the times—can and see. tiro. IL 11vud.w13.1.. 11. M. Btu:Nl:atm Wyoming en., Pa. j apr 17 If-13 1 . Lancaster co., Pa. ruff its B. lilaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW and At4;ent for provurint!, Bounty Land Warrants. Unice in Widtnyer's Buildiug, South Duke Street, near the C‘aut 11.PLISO. lour 2to j 0. Moore, Surg eon . Dent set t continues .to praelice Iris prOfe,IMI in its vari.us braueltes the coot approvebl principles. 011 ire S. E. Corner of North Queen and thuotte streets. S. 241 do. r ou ilrange St. [WY l IS3I AAr T. MePhaiI—AWORNEY AT LAW, Stn.. if .1.4 , , I:,,rmigh. Lat,east, en.. Pa. june 14 tf.::l corge W. Ill'Elroy, Arrow:Ey AT LAW.— E. Oralige st.. directly opposite the Sheriff's Mire, Lane:is., ma 23 U-iS I )e moval.--ISAAC E. 111 ESTER—Attorney at Law. Ilan removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly ppusite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, sll Gut-12 r\r. John. 311OCa11a, DENTIST--I)l6,^—Nn 1 Ent I•ing street, Lancaster, Pa. tapl 18 tf-13 JOB PRINTING. I AviNG wiihin a few days supplied the oilice witha jassortment of r ANCY JOB T Y PE, .from the Foundry of L. donwsoN Co., Philadelphia, we [latter ourslf in being abl' do almost every kind of ZOB WOII,Z 10. a style which cannot he excelled by any other establish tnent in this City. Those, therefore. of our readers. who may desire to Wive • Handbills, Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks, .tad every other species of CIA • , • ciprtn done, would do well to give us a trial, and then judge for themselves. *TICE N 0.2, North Duke street, directly opposite the new L'ourt House. inn al Reaping unil Mowing Machines.—The sub. scriber, are non executing orders ter the following Reaping and Mowing Machines. believed to be the largest assortment to he, found at any one establishment in the United States: Atkins' Reaper and Self Raker, freight added, $155 McCormick's Combined Reaper and Mower, 155 llurral's iteaper and Slower, 1115 Ketchum's Reaper and Mower, 135 Ketchum 's Mower, 2 Knives, 115 Allen's Mower, 2 Knives. ' 105 Ilussey's Reaper and Mower, with troni car riage au&side delivery, _ 135 Manny's Combined Reaper and tower, de. "• ' pending on Territory, 136 Samples of the above in store for examination. PASCHALL MORRIS 4, CO., Agricultural Ware Ins, and Seed Store, may 29 tf..19 Corner 7th and Market sts., Phila. 4 Chance Seldom Offered I—To thorn nut tr Llemployment desirism a lucrative and handsome busi ne..,s. by enclosing me ONE DOLLAR, 1 will send, by re. turns of mail, a Receipt for manufacturing,an article used In every fondly, and which cannot be dispensed with. I have distributed within the last three months-over 5110 Iteceipl , 4. Ladies, as well as gentlemen are engaged in the sale of it. Address. post paid, June 5 6m.-20 J. TIIO3IKINS WHITE, Milestown, Phila. City, Pa. eatlier.—Flan, CO., No. 29 North 1./Third street, Philadelphia. Morocco Manufacturers. Curriers and Importers of French Calf-Skins and dealers In I:ed and Oak Sole Leather and Kip. fob 27 1y.6 - L'lgrate of Joseph Greer, dec'd.—Letters tea L'Atameitary on the estate of Joseph Greer, dec'd., late 'or Bart township. having been issued .to the subscribers residing in the same township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated fur settlement to Dr. JOHN MARTIN, ANDREW DARKLIW. my ii 6410 JT Gallagher, Dentist, leaving located in , the City of Lancaster, respectfully oilers his profession al services to those who may need them, and choose to give him a call. Ile has been engaged in the profession over ten years—has had an extensive practice for the last six or seven in Chester county—and can give the best of ref erence and evidence respecting his professional-skill and qualifications. Ile would also announce that he has obtained the ex clusive right to use CLAYTON'S PATENT PLAN of making and setting Artiticial Teeth w•alhills• In Lancaster City and County—an Improve. mentwitich is acknowledged by gentlemen who went on the Examining Committee on Dentistry In the New York Crystal Palace, by Professors of Dental Colleges. and by Scientific Dentists generally, to surpass every 'other plan now known fur beauty, strength, cleanliness and cheapness. Office and residence on the east side of North Duke et., between Orange and Chesnut, one square and a half north of the Court 'louse, and a short distance south of the Railroad. may 29 1y..19 gricultural and Horticultural Tools. 11,. —Superior Unloading Hay Forks, 3 and 4 pronged; Improved Horse Hoes, Cultivators; Cast Iron Garden Roll ers, Garden Engines, Tubular Iron Scythe Snaths, Eng lish Lawn Rakes, English Riveted Back lawn Scythes, Grass Hooks, Hedge Shears. Ladies' Garden Shears, Weed ing Forks, Transplanting Trowels, with other fine Horti cultural Tools, per late arrivals from Europe. FASCFLALL 'MORRIS & CO.. Agricultural Ware House aud Seed Store, may 29 tf-19 Corner 7th and Market ate., Phila. Mearning Dress Goods.--Wentz'a have now in store a complete assortment of Mourning Materiel for Dresser—Black Brocade Bor r ego'. Plain Mack. and Embroidered Orenedines. Black, White and Lead Grenadines Thin Fabrics of every description—Plain Black Tissues, Bereges, tc. Black and White Lawns, real baptists, for 1234 cents. dies will remember when in search of Seasonable Mourning Goods that the place is may 15 tar/ • WEiTZ'S Pi.eznium Vestltlan A BRITTON k CO., Manufacturer, Wholesale and Re tail Dealers, No. 3'2 North al street, above Market, Philadelphia. The largest, cheapest and best assortment of Plain and Fancy BLINDS of any establishment In the United States. SHADES of every variety, at the lowest market prices. Buff, Holland and Store Shades, made to order at short notice. Give us a call and save expense. WE STUDY TO PLEASE. ' hpril 17 3m-13 eIOIOVAL—De. S. WfilkllENS, - Surgeon Dentist, re gpectfully announces to his friends and the public In general, that having abandoned his intention of leaving Lanoster, he has removed his office to No. 34, Kramph'e buildings, North Queen st., directly opposite Pinkerton & Slaymaker's Hardware Store. • - • .. In returning his grateful acknowledgments to his nu merous patrons and friends, for the great encouragement held out to him to remain ' and also for the veryrtlattering testimonials offered in regard to the integrity and beauty of his work, he takes pleasure, in stating to the public, that he has taken Into his practice a new . and improved method of mounting Teeth upon Atmospheric Plates either of Gold, Retina or Silver, prices varying accordingly, to suit the wants and circumstances of the patient. ••.e This mode of operating surmounts many embarrassing diffi n 4ies and disadvantages with which Dentists have he re been obliged to contend, In order to render their work mfortahle, serviceable and pleasant, to those who are obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please call at the office of Dr. S. Welchens, No. 34, Kramph's Building, and examine specimens of his plate work, to which he directs his heat efforts. apr 10 tf-12 Vulcanized Indian Rub ber.—SURGICAL STOCKINGS, SOCKS, KNEECAPS, ,Tc. ' for Varicose, or Enlarged Veins, Weakness at KneeKneeandAnkle Joints, Swollen Limbs, Rheumatism, Gout, Be., be. This Elastic Compressing Fabric is formed of India Rubber Threads, prepared by the process of Vulcanizing, so as to retain per manently its elasticity. These thieads are afterwards covered with silk and cotton, and woven into not work, stockings, be. It is light in texture, and porous, so as to parent the exudation of moisture, keeping the leg always cool and comfortable. They can be drawn on and off with extreme facility, thus saving all the time of lacing or bandaging, and giving more equal pressure and support than any other bandage manufactured. They have re ceived the highest approval of physicians, both iu this country and in Europe. For sale wholesale and retail by C. W. VANIIORN 44 CO., and Surgical Bandage Manufacturers, No. 32 North Ninth Street, Philada. VANIIORN'S PATENT CHEST EXPANDER AND SiIOULDEII BRACE, prevents and cures Stooping of the Shoulders, Contraction and Weakness of the Chest, in adults and children of both sexes. They are light and elastic, and do not intei fere with any style of dress, and can be Worn with both ease and comfort. By wearing the Expander, an elegance of figure is obtained, and diseases of a pulmonary character prevented. For Children while growing they are invaluable. The Gentleman's Brace`also answers the purpose of the best constructed suspenders. Nleasure required around the chest and waist. Price: Adult s.t Children $2,50.. A Lady in attendance to wait ou females. C. W. VANUORN & CO., Surgical Bandage Manufacturers, • No. 32 North Ninth Street, Philada. _ . C. W. VANIIORN'S IMPROVED ELASTIC UTEIDE AB DOMINAL SUPPORTER, (for Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the'Womb.) This instrument is light and elastic, and is made without the steel springs, which are objectionable on account of their chafing the hips, Am., making them very unpleasant to wear. They are constructed on sound surgical principles, 'and are highly recommended by the Medical Faculty. Ladies' Rooms, with lady attendants. C. W. VANUORN dc CO., 32 North Ninth Street, below Arch, Philadelphia. SUPERIOR FRENCH TRUSSES.—This article, from its extreme ne..tness and lightness, weighing only three 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 Eurer., over the loeavy, clue...) Truss Lerololero worn Cri Rupture. State which side is afflicted, and give nine around the hips. C. W. VAN BORN & CO., Importers and Nlanufacturers of Trusses, 22 North Ninth Street, Philads. We also manufacture Trusses of all descriptions, from au infant to an adult in size. Instruments for Cur eater., of the Spin''. Club.root, Weak Ankles in children, Bois Legs. Suspensory Bandages, al. all descriptions of instruments and bandages and manufactured fur dices' sec that require mechanical aid fn their relief Price, $2 to 55 Single, and 54 to fur Double Trusses. may 12 6m.18 Five Per Cent Saving Fund. - II •\.„ :\• 1 • TY7, 1 . " : • ; .••••• r:4 I'. . - . J_•z: - - _ Othe, National Safety Company, Walnut street, coot west,eorner of Third st., Philadelphia. lueorpora b by the State of Pennsylvania in 1841. ted Five per cent interest is given and the money is always paid back whenever it is called for, without the necessity of giving notice fur it befiirehaud. People who hare large sums put their money in this Sa ving Fund, on account of the superior safety and conve nience it affords, but any sum, large or small, Is received. This Saving Fund has more than half a million of dollars securely invested for the safety of Depositors. UfliCe Is open to receive and pay money every day, from S o'clock in the morning, till 7 o'clock in the evening, aud on Monday and Thursday evenings, till 9 o'clock. People who have money to put in, are invited to call at the office for further information. HENRY L. BENNER, President. RGRERT SELFRIDGE, Vire President may 29 Ay.er , e PIII..—A new and sin- gularly successful remedy for in. cure of all Bilious diiieases--Cos tiveness, 'lndigestion, Jaundice, Dropsy, I:Ileum:It ism, FOVUrti, I.lollt, Nervousness, luthimmations, Ileadache, Pains in the Head, Side, Back, and Limbs. Fe- r -. PM • male complaints, Ice., Sc. in very few are the diseases In which a Purgative Medicine is not more or less required, and much sickness and suffering might be prevented„if a harnit less but effectual Cathartic were more freely used. No person can feel well while a costive habit of body prevails; besides it soon generates serious and often fatal diseases, which might have been avoided by the timely and ju dicious use of a gisid purgative. This is alike true of Colds. Feverish symptoms, and Bilious derangements. They all tend to Leeman or produce the deep seated and formidable distempers which load the hearses all over the land Bence a reliable family physic is of the first importance to the politic health, and this Pill has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that demand. An extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, Professors and Patients, has shown results surpassing anything hitherto known 01 any medicine. Cures have been effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by persons of such exalted pcsition and character as to forbid the suspicion of un truth. Among the eminent gentlemen to whom we are allowed o.refer for these Lets, are Prof. Valentine Mott, theAlistinguished Surgeon of Now York City. Duct. A. A. Hayes, Practical Chemist of the Port of Bos ton, and Geologist for the ;Rate of :Massachusetts. Ira I. More, M. D., nil eminent Surgeon and Physician, of the City of Lowell, who has long used them in his ex. connive practice. 11. C. Southwick, Esq., one of the CrsPmerchants In New York City. C. A. Davis, M. U. Surit 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, hut evidence even more convincing than the certificates of these eminent public men is shown In their nflects upon 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, lu a elate of purity and combined td gather to such a manner as to Insure the best results.— This system of composition for medicines has been found in the Cherry Pectoral sod Pills, both, to produce a more efficient remedy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. The reason is perfectly 011110118. While by the old mode of composition, every medicine is burdened with snore or less of acrimonious and injurious qualities; by this, each individual virtue only that Is desired for the curative offset is present. All, the inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance employed aro left behind, the curative virtues only being retained. thence it is selVevi dent the effect should prove as they have proved more purely remedial, and the Pills a surer, more powerful an 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 of an attending Physician, and as he could not properly Judge of a remedy without know. 'Mg its composition, I have supplied the accurate Formula by which both my Pectoral and Pills are made, to the whole body of Practitioners in the United States and Brit isti American Provinces. If, however, there should be any one who has nut received them, they will be promptly forwarded by mail to his addre‘s. Of all the Patent Medicines - that are offered, how few would be taken if their composition was known I Their life consists in their mystery. I have uo mysteries. The composition of my preparatirem is laid open to all men, and all who are competent to judge on the subject, freely .ackuowledge their convictions of their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific wen tote 3 wonderful medicine before. its effects were known. litany eminent Physicians have declared the mine thing of my Pills, and even more confidently, and are willing to certify that theiranticlpations were more then re lined by their effects upon trial. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy fiction—ronure the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, Byer, and other organs of the body, restoring their irreg ular action to health, and by correcting wherever they ex ist such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant to take, and being. purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use In any quantity. .. - For minute directions, see the wrapper on the Box. Prepared by JAMES C. ArElli;"i'isetiCat and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Man. • ; 11 • - Prepared by 'JAMBS C. - AYER, Assayer and Practical ChinicEst,"Lbeell, Mass. - Pricets cents per Brix. Five Boteslorili' Sold by CiIAitLES A. ILBI.NrCSII, and 41 Druggists. P. Brawn, Wholesate Agt. • mer7.s ' 3m-17 Schiedam /Aromatic Stitusapsie. • To the Citizens of Pennsylvania. I beg leave to call the ailention of the citizens of Penn sylvania to the above artidlej manufactured by myself es. elusively, at my Factory schledam, in Holland, express. ly for medicinal purport's. it is made front the basil Barley that can be selected in Europe and the essence of can aromatic Italian berry, of acknowledged , and extraordinary medicinal properties; and it has iong since acqulevd a higher reputatlon,buthin Europe and America, thao!any other dietetic beverage. -in Gravel, and, and Erntemalasza; in 06rtruettons df the Bladder and Kidneys, mut IkOslity of the Urinary Mow. Guns, its effects are prompt; decided, and invariably relia ble. And it Is not only a itemedy for these maladies, but in all cases in which they are produced by drinking Bad Water, which Is, almost, pliversally, the cause of them, it operate..., a Sure Preventive. The distressing etbet upon the Stomach, Bawds, and Bladder, of travellers, new residents, and all persons un accustomed to them, produced by the waters of nearly all our great Mined rivers, like the Ohio, Mississippi, dtad Alabama, from the large 4uaulity of decayed vegetable matter contained In them, l in a state of solution, is well . known; as is also that of the waters of limestone regions, in producing (hovel, lracielt, and &ern in the Blamer.— The AItO.IIATIC etallnDA.sl APPo Is an absolute corrective of all those injurious properties of bad water, and consequently prevents the diseases which they occa sion It it also found to b 4 a' cure and preventive of lino' and Ague, a complaint calmed by the conjoint effects of vegetable sealants in the atmosphere, and vegetable mi te:deuces in the waters ut stute, I.llbiXiCiS in which it prin cipally provails. The AntillATlern.:ll.lSliA3l SUM. APPS is consequently in great deinand by persons travelling, or about to ststtiwin those parts of the country especially; as well as by many in every community where it Ms become known, en account ol its various ether remedial properties. More then three thousand physinans, among whom are numbered the greatest names belunging to the faculty of medicine in this country, have rertmel, over their own signatures, to the valuaole medicinal properties of such an article, us the severest tests have proved the SCll.l.S. DAM AItUNIA'fIC SCHNAPPS to be, and have accepted It as a must desirable addition to the //MUM/ 111-Clilo.l. Put up au quart and prat 'bottles, enveloped in yellow paper with my name ou um bottle, cork and seal. For sale ey all respectable Druggists and timers. 1.11n)LP110 IVOLI'E, la, ill and 2... Beaver street, New lock. 25 math k mut strait, Philadelphia. I beg leave to call the attention et 1110 public to the fol lowing letters from physiclaus: " loalantllbllt, Now York, May 2, 1353. " Ma. UDOLPHO WOLV/S=Vear Sir . : 1 calliWL spunk too highly of the purity Cl your at:Mud:nu Schuapps. it is de cidedly superior to auyttudg 01 tile bled ill tun market.— It is perfectly tree trout Idle'rultillature td toad ull, or or any of those aruyliC coUlpuUlida which produce SUCH a laltichle sous and . Irreparable sheet Upon the CullstilUUttU, and which very iew sailtples of , ttleollUlic distil/ell Ilattura are Wlttlollt--11.10St of them bol g largely impregnateu with it. 1 have personally iuspecteWe various processes et /hi allatiou practised at belle am, aw IL ti l LIeW that uuusual ti care in laell to Separate t e the Ilualt•US eiealellbt troth We pure alcohol, and your Schnapps is a sulkitig proof et its success. As a medicinal Ligett tor chronic and renal atiectieus, 1 have succeastinly prescribed it, and recom mend it as en agreeable ix/rural and harmless stnnulant.,- allit Shad etaaLiu Us to de sui tot Well an to uSe lt a. a MU., of pure alcohol fur chululial iutotals,atieuS and ...purl% Mouth, Your oult her' vt, !salmi 0502, Consuitiug Atialytical tMemust." Dr. Charles A. Leas, Comintssumer lit health, indultam°, writes as whew s le relatiull to the Salta, ul Jell/tappet as a remedy in eltruilie catarrhal COLLiplahlts, &C. 1.110 letter la dated .1 wy.:4l, iboa: i • "I take groat p l easure In bearing highly creditable tes timony IU Its ems ley ILS a remedial ages... Ili the alliance our Which you recounitinid it. ilex nig It natural ttattleutly to the mucous seances, with a slight degree or stimula don, 1 regard It as one of the moot input taut remedial in chronic catarrhal atleetions; particularly those ui the goal ie unitary apparatus. 11 ith much respect, your ebullient serVaut, U1.U:1,, A. L...is, 31. 0. J wy 10, lbo3 , •Mr. 11001.P1/0 salts, No zn..eavel. I..—Leur Slr: Last sodw,u Ow Writ., rueollreil. tUnnl,ll your agent lu tills city, a touttlo of your ArelliaLle schlouinu scuilapps, dud 00500 that period has prosci lista the save its eel Lulu turunt urivary complaints; also ju L 1... of 0u1.1104 age./ pup. nu far, seltuapini has beets of touch heuebt to those UsiUg it. s v " o Lill cOliclUsion, wlur a lilll - Lull sum aloof is ruquint, 1 shout./ Use LIM ArMilatlC InatitOug you tar your knit/nese, am reapeellUlly yours, A. D. (MALONE. 11., Ibo . .zielltil Eighth st.'' The subjoined latter Iron/ hr. Fame, ui 31auulasater, N. reiatus to ints ol the WI. properties oteoebeett by the Aromatic ,scluiappn, that It acts traa..spemlie mu a very palinul uneasti—thu ••air. ...tit autircss yOU a tow linos, which you die at liberty to se it you think proper, In re •pocl to your nitalicnie, eallUd actliatlinii scilliapps. 111x00 cad a Very obsuliato 0000 al l grates ulna shine, ill bolus: :IVO ears' inauillug, causing te acute pain lu tour} attempt Urillate. Alter usiub 11.1,111) I euietlier , was try 4 bottle oi your ueul , suu. //I .he elan's° or three ils)b . i o pr. , vesl - OlsioUgMg .urge pieceb of stone, souls it I winch were as m oaroWt. la eca. :1 CoUtilalell the curnill, a...nint; to direcLunia, aud .110 vat/cut cuntiuued w gain, and is hist rucuiernig. 1 ..tinik a medicine Of &1 much caste 111 nu tllNiresolli6 ts, should Lo kinnvit to the public, 5500 100 wurhl at large. And 1, ter out, Untat give It sty approbation nod .igualurs. ! 1 . 0100, M. _ . . ' , rout Dr. John S. Reese, , Phentist, lfaiLimore, Md., Sep- Lentil., la, lbir.C: ••A number of our physicians are ordering the article, And cuveral have already hOorlhert it. rem/us to Nrnum I Love held IL speak Very highly ot Alb tinalnire. A gen .leuinu id my own pernounljacqualatauce, 14.4vtug, queered 4reetly with au eduction of the Kidney's and bladder, turdt ovu buttles, and nullsegnen ly panned .I.nlnue ul muanlerru. and 04, great) Iduvt.,tl. It .11, no doubt, go isle helteral Uhl, " 11. A. IttIetiASJELD Agent to Lancaster, next to tiraulph'a Clothing store, Ortinge it. may bJ avid I priug and Suitttster Clothing..—Short Coats ij wall long SneeVeS, !Ong sleeves Lind snort Coats. PAN- La that have actually got legs to them, but there tppeiliti to be no allowance , tiur any other convenience.— • ter3TS that positively haveholes where the arms way rest it ease, but no danger of chatitig the goods, us the muslin the back extends sufficiently into the body to supply rho deficiency of material. ;lientlemen.WhO are lu want of clothing had better inquir4 before they buy of those who are not mechanics. Soule Mau tallow a trade they never earned. They cannot feel the Mechanic a honest pride and high ambition to excel in his legitimate Mud seas. hvery man to his own trade is the old ad age. The Clothing business in particular, is beset with ludividuala who were formerly Merchants, l'edlars, Tinkers and traded, who are now following u wade they never learned. We always feel happy when we See the Mechanic raise hituselftsuperlor to Loose Vandals In business. The extensive business dune at the Lancaster Clothing Bazaar this season Is particularly kr:allying because the Proprlu oir (Jasarit UuttULLY) to not only a tieutleunta, but a ala ehanic, who tuts risen to thi highest point ol tame, always maintaining his reputationifor the manufacture of superi or riothlng nn the Driuchile;of largo sales and small profits. Ito recommend all in want of good and cheap clothing to uo Clothing Ihunto of JOSIIPD. tionm.LEY, In N. Clowns creel, No. 58 opposite the Vranklln Llohse, Reuben Weld- LANCAdThIt ittu-13 Quper.Plioaphate of Llme.—Just received and ijebr sale by the subscribe] - s It lot of the above valuabol ertlliteriu Barrels. GEV. CALI/kat L CU., 011ie° 343,5 . N. Queen street and at Greed's Lending, on the Conestoga.june Li 1921 ,- . ``late ltooting.—Theluoilersigned, agent fur the sale IJoI the cele . ...ateu Caldwell Slate, the superiority of which is &Alen,' ly known, it; propared to contract tor !toot log or fur tarnishing Slate. t Übe safety and superiority of Slate Rooting needs no continent. All work dune lu the lest LIMO ner, and all orders promptly attended to. liEO. Al. STEINMAN, Hardware Store, IV.t King sL, Lan. @ECM M otice.—cnitizier MAKIN° IiU6IZiESS. Theun lr dersigned hereby gives tiotire lint she will carry on tbo ..,AIiOLT-SIAKINti and Unilortaklug oust nees at the old stand lu SVent,Klng Arent, formerly kept by bu Iluptaud, 'Henry Al . Sillier, and at Mid Mine returns her sincere thanks for the liberal patronage formerly beetowed on the eetabliehlueut. A onntlntuubce toriner custom Is respectfully and urgently edllelted. noir 1:3 ly-b 51A.Iti R ailroad House, European style Hotel Itensurnut, Nu. 48 Coaausrelal and ISo. 87 Clay stroots, SAN FRANCISCO. HALEY A THOMPSON, Proprietor). jam 2 t(-50 Spanish Sole Leather.—loo. pouud of Schlosser oast hpauish Leather. I lOW pounds of Big Core Ws) Spanish Leather. 101)1) pounds of Hemlock lied hole Leather. 1001) pounds of Country 'llkuued Slaughter. Together with a large e.sdrtmeni of every kind of Leath er, suitable kw Shoo Dealers and Saddlers, to which the [rude In respectfully invited' to examine. . • Al We Sign of the Last, No 17% West King street. 31. 11. LUCIIItB. • PATENT & FRENCH CALF SKINS.—A superior article of French nud Patent Calf Skins, ust received nud for sale at the sign of the 1 -.:4 7 N0.i17./.L. Went King street.. M. 11. LOCIIER. MOROCCO & PLNK L/11/......5.-30 doz. of Pink and Bark trolored Sheep Skins ou hand; 31.1 doz. of Morocco, of^every description and quedity, for *ale, at the Leather, Moretti, and Slum Finding More, sign of the Last, No. 17% West King ht. M. 11. IsICHER. LASTS &BOOT TREES. -- 1 A largo and well aelectedstock of Lasts and soot Trevs, for : isle, at reduced prim's, lower thou can be bought In the city, at the Last Store, 1\0.173.5 West, King stFueL below 6[CiDlll2.ll'. Hardware btore, , L,„ ... SLIOE .NAILS.-1(.00 pounds just received, from the Mau ufasturrr, at reduced prieco, al. No. 17% West King street, sign of the Last.M. 11. lAriliblt. 6 spell 114',t1.14 C°"erwaro Dianufactory.—SAMUEL DIL- Lcit returns thanks for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed upon him, add respectfully informs bin cus tomers and the, public ganef-ally, that he still continues at the old stand, in West King street. nearly opposite inlton Hall, and is prepared to Manufacture to order Coppk 'Warn, in all Its 'branatiesi and on the most reasonable terms. He invites his country friends especiady to give him a mil, as he is maddens of being able to please. Livery Stable. Ile also keeps coustanto on hand, for hire, 110E9E8, AltitlAClFst, laßt/U1.111.41, &a, &e., all in excellent order, ad furnished at the lowest rates., • . . . . (jive him a call when yob need anything of the kind, .d be will cult you to a nicety. Larmanter, Lwty 1 Liar Beat.—Two large!rooms, ill South Queen Street, next door Wow tho °Lice 01 lion. ThadUvus bleywn. rusansska gbhaa tounedialy. knquire or the FeLltor of Inullignucer." Garden; Field and: Flower Seeds . —A large mounts...to or Me 44)44 in every variety 4n ineluding many new ones, recently introduced, for sale by wholesale or retail; also Wage Waage beell a prime article; Ai:dila= Texas. F'or sale by 41a4hiA14. Agricultural Warehouse atull Seed clew, corner Edith - a ilitraet eta., 'lltilada. Tob Printing neatly done at the InteLU.- U gereoerol4a No. 2, North Auke Gam NO. 25 MEM=I
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