VOL. LVI. LANCASTER INTALLIGENCER dc auUlifiLL PIIYLIIIIYD LIZILT TIIISDAT RY DEO. SANDERSON. TERMS iIIIISCRIPTIONI.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in, aolVance U two twenty-five, if nut paid within S soffiths j and two fifty, if ant paid within the year. No suoseription discontinued until all arrsarages are pool unless at the option of the Editor. AnvenT inEmv+7l—accompanied by the CASH, and not exceeding ono square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional mammon. Those of a greater length in proportion. losiPaiartaa —Such as Hand Bile, Posting Bill., Pate phone. Monks, Latieis, &c., executed wish" w curacy and at the shortest notice. TIIE BROKEN PROMISE I knew men kept no promises—or none At least with women—and yet, knowing this, With credulous folly still I trusted one, Whose words seemed so like truth, that I forgot Thejlesson I had learned full oft before; And I believed, because he said he'd come, Thtit he would come—and then night after eight I watched the clouds and saw them pass away From the bright moon, and leave the clear blue sky As spotless and serene and beautiful As if erotinses were broken e'er • Beneath it. Man forgets in busy hours WlMt in his idle moment be has said, Nor thinks how often woman's happiness hangs on his lightest words. It is not things • Of great importance which affect the heart Most deeply. Kisses often weave the net Of Misery or of ••bliss of human life," There's many a deep and bidden grief that comes From sources which admit of no complaint— FroM things of which we cannot, dare not spetik, Aml yet they seem but trifles, till the chain, Link after link, is fastened on each thought. t And wound around the heart, They do their work In secrecy and silence; but their lamer: Is far more fatal than the open shafts Of sorrow and misfortune; and they prey Upsn the heart and spirit, till the bloom Of hope is changed to fever's hectic flush. They break the chores of youth's first, brightest dreams, And thus wear out the pleasures of the world And sap at lenght the very spring of life, llut this is woman's fate. It is not thus With proud, aspiring man. llis mind is filled With high and lofty thoughts; and love'und hope, And all the warmest feelings of his heart Are Sacrificed atstold ambition's shrine; 110 feels that the whole world was made for him; Nor broken promises, nor hopes destroyed, Are e'er allowed a place on memory's pago. 'Tis only woman in her loneliness. And:in the silent, melancholy hours, 'Who treasures in her Leart the idle word T•haChas no meaning. and oho lives in hope Till it has stol'n the eolorfrom her cheeks, The brightness front her eyes, who trusts her peace On the , vast ocean uncertainty; •Andtf 'tis wrecked, she learns her lot to hear, Or she may learn to die, but not forget. tt isTor her to hoard the secret thoughts-- -To brood o'er broken promises, and sigh O'er disappointed hopes, till she believes There's less of wickedness in the wide world Than iu her single heart. A NIWIT IN A FRENCH INN ______ • \ BY CHARLES F. PRESTON In relating the following adventure, which befel a friend while traveling in France, I shall fur convenience sake speak in the first instead of the third person. route years since I made a pedestrian tour from Paris through the interior of France—to the shores , of the Mediterran ean. For one who wishes to see the country and become acquainted with the people, this is by Mr the best method of traveling. One may be whirled from one end of Europe to the other by cars and steamboats, in a much shorter time than it required to accomplish this journey • but I doubt whether he would derive so much real pleasure or information as might be obtained by a leisurely survey of one tenth the 'space. For my own part—though night would generally bring a sense of fatigue— I felt repaid by what I had Seen of the country and its inhabitants during the day Ou this point I need net dwell. Towards the close of a pleasant autum nal day, I entered a large sized French village, and being both weary and hungry, made my way immediately to the hotel. It Was quite a large one, yet it was nearly full'; some festival having drawn ,to the village many visiters from the country around. After despatching a bountiful repast, and sitting quietly in a corner of the salle a manger for an hour, listening to the re marks of those around, I began to feei drowsy, and asked to be conducted to a sleeping room. The landlord inquired doubtfully, of the clerk ; Sere there any rooms not taken ? This gentleman wishes one," The clerk, after a moment's reflection, replied, "the only one not engaged, is No. '24." "No. 24," said ; the landlord, musingly "Well I think we•must let him have it.' Taking a lamp in his handr . he himself offered to conduct MC to the room, which he had mentioned. It was in the upper part of the house. A glance on entering, assured me that it was large, and provide% with two beds. One of these, in the cor ner, had curtains on all sides. "You will sleep in that bed," said the landlord, pointing to the other; and I have one request to make of you. But, first, can you control your curiosity ?" "If it be needful," I replied, considera bly surprised at the question. "Then I would advise you to do it so far as not to lift-the curtains of the bed at the opposite side of the room." So saying, the landlord put down the lamp, bowed and left me, not a little puz zled at the singular piece of advice he had given me. I resolved, however, to follow it for the present, and decide in the morning whether to follow the same course or not. This I decided to do, because I was con scious of being stimulated by a powerful_ impulse to lift the curtain at tined, and gratify my curiosity. I had, however, a certain pride which would not permit me to yield so promptly to the dictate of this feeling, and I determined to evince by pa tient waiting, that it was not out of my power to control it. Then too, I was quite fatigued, and I knew if the act should lead to any remarkable disclosure, it would act upon my mind in such a manner as to pre vent my obtaining the rest of which I stood so much in need. I, awoke early the next morning, after a refreshing slumber. After I was sufficient ly aroused to remember what had happen my curiosity of the night before re turned to me with ten fold force. s . 'f What possible harm can there be," thought I, "in raisin g the curtain Per haps'the landlord was amusing himi3elf aE mylexpense—making a trial of my courage. Pooh! it can be nothing; I will lift the curtain." I advanced towards the bed. As I did so, my heart beat a little quicker than was its wont, for my reason had not quite con vinced me that my surmise was correct. I raised the curtain with an unsteady hand, and beheld with a thrill of horror—a corpse, which had been opened so as to expose the whole internal structure.—lt was the body of a young man, .of stout athletic frame. Involuntarily I let fall the curtain and closed my eyes as if to shut out the fearful sight. But that was not so easy. Still it stood out plainly before my mental vision. "What can it mean 3" thought I, in complete bewilderment. "Is it possible that a man has been basely, foully murder ed at this inn, and that the landlord fully aware of the atrocity, should place men in a situation to detect it and expose the crime Certainly, if such be the case be must be a daring villian." My blood curdled, as I thought that I myself might be destined for a similar fate, anti that in this manner the perpetrator of the crime would have the best possible guarantee of my silence. This however, I speedily dismissed, as 1 felt sure that there was nothing about my appearance. duststained traveler as I was, that would lead any one to consider me a fit object of plunder. Besides, I considred that the house was full of strangers, and that it would be quite impossible to at tempt anything of the kind, without cer tain detection. Laying aside, then all fear of• personal risk, I began to consider what was my du ty in the present emergency. Should I, by inaction; screen the guilty from punish ment, and thus leave him to commit other atrocities, perhaps? I could hardly feel justified in so doing; and yet why should 1, a traveller in a strange land, thrust my self into au affair With which I had no con cern ? This reflection nearly decided me to say nothing but to go on my way as if nothing had happened. . Again, however, I considered that I had no right thus to shake off responsibility. Death levels all distinctions of country, and the fact that 1 was a foreigner, was no excuse. The unfortunate victim was at all events, a man, and had a claim upon I quickly decided to go to the nearest magistrate and report what 1 had seen, leaving hint to do as he might see fit. 1 dressed myself with expedition, and went down as cautiously as possible, for I did not wish to excite observation. Mr. B. iu t" I inquired of the ser van t.. "Yes," said she, manifesting some sur prise ; "he is in, but you cannot see him ; he will not be up these two hours.'! "But I must see him !" I persisted. "fell him that a stranger desires to con fer with him on a matter of the greatest importance—of life and death !" I added, seeint , that she still hesitatad. Making no further objections, the ser vant ushered me into a small room, where iu a few minutes I was joined by the ma gistrate, whowny message had excited to expedition. "I am told, he said courteously, "that you bear something important to commu nicate." "I will tell you, and you shall judge," was my reply. "For my own part, it is so .extraordinary that I hardly know what to think about it." I proceeded to unfold what the reader is already acquainted with. The majis trate listened with fixed attention, and said at the conclusion : "It is certainly a strange revelation, this which you have made. It looks dark, and yet till this momenr, I have never heard anything at all, affecting the charac ter of the landlord, M. Jacques. I thank you for your communication, and will beg of you the favor to accompany me on a visit of investigation, which I shall at once mak° to the hotel." "tininioning two officers, the majistrate proceeded to the suspected scene of crime. "Tell your master," said he to a ser vant, "that I wish to see him instantly." Two minutes had barely passed, when the landlord entered. He. looked suprised at meeting such visitors; until he saw me, then a singular expression came over his face-1 could scarcely determine of what nut ure. • "Lead the way," said the majistrate, authoritively, "to the apartment occupied by this gentleman," pointing at the same time to me. ! , With pleasure, replied the landlord, bowing. We were in the room once more "Lift that curtain," said my companion It was done. An exclamation of horror burst from all, as the appearance which had'startled me, was made visible. "Now, sir," said the majistrate, sternly, "what have you to say What does all this mean ?". "That you shall know," said the land lord, with composure. "But • I beg. you to observe that this body is not what you naturally suppose it to be, but only a wax: imitation." We all started forward, and were speed ily convinced that this was so. "But how did it come into your posses sion ?" "That is easily told. It belonged to a young physician, who came into the town with the hope of establishing himself in a good practice. lle did not succeed, and when he went away, being unable to pay the amount of his board, left this in pledge. I think I have never seen a more perfect imitation of the human body." "Why did you not explain the matter to this gentleman, instead of warning him not to raise the curtain h" "Because the idea of death is so terrible to some, that even its semblance inspires uneasiness, and I feared the gentleman's slumbers would be disturbed, even if he was satisfied that it was not in reality." This explanation was of course, adjudged perfectly satisfactory, and I sat down to the table with my feelings towards the landlord completely revolutionized. A WORD FOR WIVES B Y ALMA GREY What is it ? A little pencil note, crum pled and worn, as if carried for a long time in one's pocket. I found it in a boa of precious things that Fanny's mother had hoarded so choicely, because Fanny had been choice of them. I must read it, for everything of Fanny's is dear to us now. Ah ! 'tis a note from a gentleman who was at school with us at F—, whom Finny esteemed so much, whom we both esteem ed for his sterling integrity, and his gen tleness. It is precious, too, as a reminder " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE 0 LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1855. of him. I love the remembrance of old school fellows—of frolicsome, foolish, friv olous, loving school days. But let me read. 'Tis most rubbed out, but here is a place : "You know full well that long since, 'that dear cousin' permitted me to call her by the endearing name of sister; and may 1 not, when far away, thinking of by-gones, add your name to hers in the sisterly list ? You asked me when I heard from the dear one; she was down here a short hour last week; but what was that among so many who wished to see her ?" Ah ! that means me ! if I had only known it then! and just now I was wondering if he really loved me, and perhaps felt almost in my secret heart to grieve a bit—to mur mur at him. I fear 1 spoke as he little dreamed then the "dear one" would ever do. What .shall Ido ?` I remember him now, in all his young lovingness, in all the excitability of a first love, and my heart kindles too warmly to write what I wished. What if one had told me then that my home would be in his heart—that my beau tiful Alma would be his child ! My Alma, my beautiful babe ! how sweetly she nes tles her little face on his neck. She has stole her mother's place; little thief ! wonder she does not steal his whole heart to the cdear shutting out of her mother ! Little wil'zs—if ever a half suppressed sigh finds place with you, or a half unlov ing word escapes you to the husband whom you love, let your heart go back to some tender word in thOse first love-days; re member bow you loved him then, how ten derly he wooed you, how timidly you re sponded, and if you can feel that you have not grown unworthy, trust hint for the same fond love now. If you do feel that through many cares and trials of life, you have become less loveable and attractive than then, turn—by all that you love on earth, or hope fur in Heaven, turn back, and be the pattern of loveliness that won him; be the "dear one" your attractions made you then. Be the gentle, loving, winning maiden still, and doubt not the lover you admired, you adored will live forever in your husband. Nestle by his side, cling to his love, and let his confi dence in you never fail, and my world fur it, the husband will be dearer than the lover ever was. Above all things, do not forget the love lie gave you first. Do not seek to "emancipate" yourself—do not strive to unsex yourself and become a Lucy Stone, or a Rev. Miss BroWn, but love the higher honor ordained by our Saviour, of old—that of a loving wife. A happy wife, a blessed mother, can have no higher sta tion, needs no greater honor. Little wives remember your first love.— As for me, 1 see again the crumpled note about the "dear one," and 1 must go to find loVe and forgiveness in his arms. THE Loity's PitAYErt.—A friend tells us au anecdote of Booth, the great trage dian, which t►e do not recollect having seen in print. It occurred in the palmy days of his finite, before the sparkle of his great black eye had been dimmed by that bane of genius, strong drink. Booth and several friends had been invited to dine with an old gentleman in Baltimore, of distinguished kindness, urbanity and piety. The host, though disapproving of theatres and theatre-going, had heard so much of Boothl remarkable powers, that curiosity to see the man had, in this instance, over come all his scruples and prejudice. After the entertainment was over, lamps lighted and the company seated in the drawing room, some one requested Booth, as a par ticular favor, and one which all present would doubtless appreciate, to read aloud the Lord's Prayer. Booth expressed his willingness to afford them this gratification, and all eyes were turned expectantly upon him. Booth rose slowly and reverently from his chair. It was wonderful to watch the play of emotions that convulsed his countenance. He became deathly pale, and his eyes, turned tremblingly upwards, were wet with tears. As yet he had not spoken; the silence could be felt. It-be came absolutely painful, until at last the spell was broken as if by an electric shoot:, as his rich-toned voice, from white lips, syllabeled forth, "Our Father who art in Heaven," &c., with a pathos and fervid solemnity that thrilled all hearts, lle fin ished. The silence continued. Not a voice was beard or a muscle moved in his rapt audience, until, front a remote corner of the room, a subdued sob was beard, and the old gen,tleruan (their host) stepped for ward, with streaming eyes and tottering frame, and seized Booth by the hand. "Sir," said he in broken accents, "you have afforded me a pleasure for which my whole future life will feel grateful. lam an old man, and every. day, front my boy hood to the present time, .1 thought I had repeated the Lord's Prayer, but I never hea - rd it before, never." "You are right," replied Booth, "to read that Prayer us it should be read has cost me the severest study and labor for thirty years, and I am far from being yet satisfied with my ren dering of that wonderful production.— Hardly one person in ten thousand com prehends how much beauty, tenderness and grandeur can be condensed in a space so small and in words so simple. That Prayer of itself sufficiently illustrates the truth of the Bible, and stamps upon it the seal of Divinity. So great was the effect produced (says our informant, who was present) that con versation was sustained but a short time longer in subdued monosyllables, and al most entirely ceased; and soon after, at an early hour, the company broke up and re tired to their several homes, with sad faces , 1 and full hearts. WOULDN'T TRUST A BAGGAGEMAN.—In the cars between Washington and Balti more, there is a special notice of caution against pick-pockets, and against trusting money, jewelry or valuables upon boys or old men, who will take advantage of the stranger's ignorance, &c. My next neigh bor was evidently green, as a traveller, and as evidently uneasy about the notice. As soon as he had read the words of ad vice, he commenced buttoning up his breeches pocket, and putting away his guard chain, and looking, besides, quite uncomfortable. I casually observed that the caution was a wise one—that the ingenuity of the thieves was inconceivable—that I had been robbed once in St. Louis, mysteriously, and by a recital of some of the well known pratices of the light-fingered gentry, I soon found that his uneasiness had greatly increased, and in fact, amounted almost to terror. About this time, the collector of baggage checks came around, and approach ing my anxious friend, said in the usual careless way— "Your check, sir." Our neighbor took one look at the man, then looked at me, but as my countenance was impassive, he threw his eyes up to the placard of caution, and slowly rebuttoned up his pocket. "Your cheek, sir," again said the bag gage-man, presuming that his first request had not been heard. "No sir," returned our friend with en ergy, "you can't get this here check.— Don't you 'spose I can read, sir ? Just look there, sir,'.' and he pointed to he no tice overhead. The official looked in the direction point ed, but having no idea of our friend's meaning, of course saw nothing unusual. "I want your check, sir," he said again. "Well, if you do, you won't get it, that's all. This here cheek don't go till I get that trunk. You don t 'spose, do y.u, thdt all them things of mine I'm gw'ine to have taken that slick, do you ?—well, now I might." "1 don't understand yo'u, sir. Your. check will be handed over to your order iu Washington, and your baggage perfectly safe there." "Oh, I've no doubt you think so, viten once you've got it, but you haven't gotit yet, and what's more, you ain't going to neither. I've heard tell of these tricks before; I ain't quite as green as that; so if you want this check you'll just have to bring that trunk and lay it just here, (pointing to his feet,) and then you can get it, and not before. This here gentle man was chisselled out of his purse in a slicker way than this, (here I found it con venient to gaze with intense eager ness out of the window,) and he never did get back his purse, and you aint going to catch this child asleep, no how; so you've just got it, no trunk, no check." By this this time the conductor came up, and the scene interested the nearest travelers. Our friend's countenance ex hibited the fullest gratification from the detection of this diabolical plot, and really he had achieved a victory unparalled in the annals of railroad history. The conductor endeavored .to reason with him, but his suspicions were too fully excited, and the conductor soon became an accomplice in his view. He persisted to the last, and clung to his check with an appearance of intense love. At last the conductor left hint, with fervid imprecations on his folly. "ll—d fool yourself, sir; you may call me that when you get this check, for as long as I keep this, 1 know ).4 baggage is safe. No sir, you may travel, but you can't get into this child's trunk, no way you can fix it. Strangec, they didn't get me that time like they got you in St. Louis. No; sir, they didn't put them pruited things up there for nothing, and when them fel lows just get that trunk of mined they may .illave everything in it, that's all 1 have to say." I congratulated him on his victory, and as the cars were near Washington, I saw little more of hint further than he Was standing near the baggage car, clutching his blind check in his fist, utterly reckless of the cries of the hackmen and hotel por ters in his ears.—Cor. Jefferson (Mo.) Enquirer. DRESSES &c., OF CALIFORNIA LADIES. —The New York Home Journal publishes a letter from an agouti ntauce In California, in which, after describing the quicksilver mines, corn twenty-four feet high, seven teen feet to the ear, and wild oats, which, when on horseback, lie could tie in a knot over his head," &c., he says :—"This is all true—but you will not believe the half, so I pass to something equally true and more credible— Le extravagance of the ladies in California. Stepping into G 's in San Francisco, to buy a watch-key, he showed me a six thousand dollar set of Diamonds, which he had just sold for a ball to conic off in a few days. A Mont gomery street merchant having told me he had sold two five hundred dollar and two seven 'hundred dollar dresses for this same hall, I made up mind to go to that ball, and go I did—though 1 felt something like the country member of the Legislature the first time he attended one of our "Jams.'' "Jingo ! 1 wish our gals could see this." There is no use talking, child ! it was a magnificent affair. The dresses were ele gant; and as for diamonds, you would sup pose they bought them here, like potatoes, by the basket! I just left a fair lady, whose evening dress of embroidered satin was clasped by not one of your India-rub ber belts, but a band of gold quite as broad? If 1 had a wife, I'd not bring her here un til 1 was worth a million—for extravagance among the ladies of California is a perfect epidemic. All in all, this is the most ex travagant country I ever saw. To eat with gold forks, gold spoons, and sip your wine with golden goblets, are mere matters of course. The "hard times," have stopped some in their mad career; but others seem only the more desirous to show "outsiders" that they are unaffected by them." ThREE THING s.—T hrce -things that never become rusty : The money of the benevolent, the shoes en a butcher's horse, and a fretful tongue. Three things not easily done : To allay thirst with fire, to,dry the wet with water, to please all in everything that is done. Three things that are as good as the best ; Brown bread in a famine, well water in thirst, and a great coat in winter. Three things as good as their better ; Dirty water to extinguish fire, an ugly wife to a blind man, and a wooden sword to a coward. Three things that seldom agree : Two eats over one mouse, two scolding wives in one house, and two lovers of the same maiden. Three things of a short continuance: A boy's love, a chip fire, and a brook's flood. Three things that ought never to be from home : The cat, the chimney, and the housewife. ' Three essentials to a false story teller: A good memory, a bold face, and fools for an audience. Three things seen in the peacock : The garb of •an angel, the walk of a thief, and the voice of the devil. Three things that are unwise to boast of : The flavor of thy ale, the beauty of thy wife, and the contents of thy purse. Three miseries of a man's house : A smoky chimney, a dripping roof, and a scolding wife. THE - WAY TO MEET ADVERSITY.-11l this changing world, we are all liable to be disappointed in our best laid schemes gain. “The race is not to the swift, TEST REWARD.''-BUCELANAN nor the battle to the strong, nor riches to I me, of understanding." Poverty, if it overtakes you pursuing the even tenor of your way in . an'honest, industrious calling, involves no crime. The cup may be bitter, butt if your Heavenly Father bath put it to your lips, drink it; it will prove a need ful !medicine to purge off indwelling imper i fec ions. Many of the best benefactors of ear h, of whom the world is not worthy, houseless and homeless pilgrims here. be the will of Gad that you should end and dwell in the lowly vale, be that you carry with you a good con nce, an unsullied reputation, and the obation of Heaven, and you will not eft comfortless. With a mind stayed 'od, rich in faith, with your treasures in eaven, you will find in that valley ma y ' a e ` ) " 1; " f ri" . .. .. '7.7v ^ Nine wit its rich clusters. Choice flowers will perfume your path-, songs of celestial mel ody will regale your ears—manna from Heitven and water from the river of life wil satisfy satisfy your hungerings and thirstings after righteousness. But if you are driven thee by the scourge of outraged justioe, and followed by the scorn of an abused community, be assured your way thither will be strewed with thorns, and your rest ing place a bed of living embers. Nor will yot i r woe be essentially mitigated by car ryi g with you any amount clandestinely ke t _back from its righl'ul claimants.— "I ur gold and silver thus gathered up wil become cankered, and the rust of them will be a witness against you, and will eat your flesh as it were." „ A GREAT FARM IN Ouio.—The. farm of 'General Worthington, near Chilicothe, contains seven or eight hundred acres of the bet land in the garden of Ohio, well sup ped with the purest water, and adorned with magnificent groves of forest trees. Frilit of the choicest kind, and of every variety, is to be found in the spacious or chards. Figs from the land .of Smyrna, frtres from the plains of Mexico, and pe s from Japan, flourish in his gardens. A large stone mansion, built for durability, comfort and convenience by his ancestor, Governor Worthington, stands upon the bluff, from the top of which may be- seen all up and down the winding Sciota. On the east, at the foot of the hill, is a lake, colistructed by the General, containing ab6ut 15 acres, stocked with fishes. A lage ice -house, built upon the verge of the lake, holds enough to supply the wants of the people of Chilicothe during the hot se son. At a convenient distance from th waters of this beautiful lake, the milk of fifty short horned Durhams is kept, from the sale of which alone, the past year, the General realized $4O 00. Sc' ap ; be on [EXTRAORDINARY DECLINE IN THE VAL ITH or HAY.—One week since, the article of hay commanded in the New York mar ket $3-1 per ton. Yesterday it was offer cd in our own market, and the sales were made at tivelve dollars per ton. Thus in one week there has been a decline of nearly sixty-six per cent. As a matter of course, the article sold last week was old hay, while that now offering is the new crittp. The decline is explained, and it gires the best assurance that the crop of tills season is munificent. Farmers, who LAre this year sown the same area of gri:tund, are rewarded with two-thirds lar ger returns than they were last season.— his true that the protracted rains did da i mage the outsanding crops to some ex tent, but the loss sustained is quite inuna tetial when the excess of growth is taken into account. In Ulster county, we hear oflone farmer whose entire crop was so se riOnsly damaged that he was compelled to turn it into his barn yards. ' still, such in stances are isolated ones. Nature was nev er; more bountiful than in the present sea son.—..dlbcpy .drgus, lug. 16. SHIPWRECK AND CI REA T IMSS OF LI FE, —A letter received from Captain Mooers, of the whaling bark Maria. of New Bedford, dated Bey of Islands, March 16, 1555, reports the lobs of the ship Cmiminesis, of Callao, Capt. Penny, on the 3il of uly, 1554, on a reef to the westward of New Caledonia, in lat. 19.45 S. 161.45 E., not laid down on the charts. Site went on at 2 A. M. The captain, with the mate, doctor and four seamen left her in a boat, and saw nothing of her after, and thinks she went to pieces. She had on board 650 coolies from China, and a crew of 50 men, and all must have perished, with the exception of the seven in the boat. Mr. Bottom," the 4inte, was killed by the natives on the Island of Ncw Britton in July. He belonged to Fair haven, and hail a wife and family there ; he had been absent from home time. Capt. Per ri was on board of the Maria between three ar d four months, when he was put ou board the bark Rio Grande, of San Francisco, bound tol Melbourne, from there he would proceed to Cella° to see his owners. Capt. Penny and " Bottom" were the only Americans that legormed to the wrecked ship. CARDS. Wits J. Neff, Attorney at Law.-01lice with y B. A. Shieffer. corner south-west corer Of C.iltre Sgt.., n%o, t door to Wager's Wino Store, Lancaster, Pa. • trmy 15, 1F55 ly-17 i • aesse Lantlls,—Attorney nt I,aw. Office One door vast id' Emirlees Hotel. E Kin!, , Lancsster Pa- V_ All kinds of &livening—such as writing; Wills Deeds, Mortgages Accounts, &e., will ire attended to with correctness and despatch. rosy 15.'55 ti-17 Tames Black.—Attureny at LAW. °Mee in E street, too doors east of Lechler's .11oteL Lan cao2.r. Pa. sti - j — All business connected with his profession. and nil kinds of writin4. such rts preparing Deeds, blortgages, 11116, Stating Accounts, &c., promptly attended to. DrDr. John 'Wznylan, Surgeon Dentist.— . No. 5t3 North Queen street, East side, Lancaster may 1 tf4s. rir Stephens , Wine and Liquor Store, : Ult s in Duke street. next door to the iNTELLIIIENC=" office, and directly opposite the new COMT House. :.:meager, april 17 Gm-13 br. J. T. Baker, lioniepathic Physician, iniccesso to Dr. 3FAllisicr. tinico in E. Oiling, St., nearly 4posite the First Ger mi., Reformed Church. 'Lancaster, April 17 (1P13) LL j, emovrtl.—WlLl,A3l 11." FORDNEY, Attorney ns *tol.aw has removed his office from N. Queen st. to tho budding in the South East corner of Centre ;Square, for mrrly known as Ilubley's Hotel. I.ancuster. nod! 10 BELLEVUE HOUSE. COLUMMA. PA. BARDWELL & BREN EJBAN, PROPRIETORS, (Late by .Olrs. Haines and John Barr. ' inefuruhhed with ..a Modern Improvements for the co , nlence of the travelling public. l eij-Terms made easy to suit the time=—roll and see. Gko. t f M. Baear.ma a. Wyoming en., l'. apr 17 t4l3Lancastor co., 1' S'intuit 11. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Agent for procuring Bounty Land Warrants. Often in IVidmyer's Ruildiug, South Duke street. neat lion Court ii 01.1149. tiler ifJenii.4l Illack berry Cordial, an article containing, a ore Ingredient which makes it a sure and infallihhn 'pert fie for Diarrhae, Dysentery and. all ordinary disea. N.+ 0 the bolVel3. Extracts iat Lemon. Straw berry liineipple, Rose, and Peach or Almond, for 133 ',orbit ustards, Jet iefi. Sauces etc. This is a new firth le 311• s poll iOr to anything we yet offered to the public. A fee nips being equal in streog di to a whole lemon. For &lie at the Drug and. Chemical store No. 18 . 11. North neon street. S. WELL' iIgNS. . Lan. Aug 14 • tta—so JG. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues .to practice his profession in its various brauctit.s on the most approved principle. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. FL—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. niiv 1 tf4l TIT T. McPhaiI—ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stray V .burg Borough, Lane Aster co., Ps June 14 1.1-21 Ceorge W. ill'Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— T Oftice—E.. Orange st., directly opposite the Sheriff 's Office. Lancaster. tna 23 tf-18 emoval.--ISAAC E. lllESTER—Attorney at Law. IC Has removed to an Office in North Duke street,nearly pposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, ail 6m-12 Dr. John. AVCalla, DENTIST--4M11.- , rNn 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. Lapl IS t 143 JOB PRINTING. AVING within a few dare supplied the office with a jalarge aortutent of FAN C;),7 j oBTypE hem the Foundry of L. Jouaserr Co., Philadelphia, we Hatter ourself iu being abl do almost every kind of JOE 77`0E►K In 0 gtyla which cannot be excelled by any other establish-. maul in this City. Those, therefore, of our renders, who may desire to have Handbills, Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks, and every other species of Loh riufiit~ done, would do well to givo us a trial, and then judgo for themselves. JCI,a OFFICE No. ii, North Duke street, directly opposite the now Court House. jan 30 tf-2 lyO I%os. 21 C. 23 South Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Agricultural Implement 'Manufactory, Bristol, Pa. Seed Grounds (070 Acres) Bloomsdale, near Bristol, l's juuo 12 3m.21 Pennsylvania Magistrate's Law Libra -111.-1. BO NS'S Justice, and Business Man's Legal Guide. New and Sixth Edition, bringing the haw down to 1855. A Treatise onthe office the and duties of Aldermen and Justices of the Peace to the Commonwealth of Pennsylva• his. including all the required Forms of Process and Dock et Entries; and embed} ing not only whatever may be deemed valuable to Justices of the Peace, but to Land lords, Tenants, and General Agents-, add tnsking this vol ume what it purports to be, A safe Legal‘Guide for Bind nese Men. By John Binns. late Alderman of Walnut Word. in the city of Philadelphia. The Sixth Edition. Revised, corrected, and greatly enlarged' by Frederick C. Brightly. Esq., Author of - A Treatise on the LAW of Costs," "Equity Jurisprudeuoe." "Nisi l'rius Reports," Editor of ••Purdon's Diegmt." lu oceet thick volume, Octavo. Price only $4 ALSO, COMPANION TO BINNS'S DON'S FORMS.—Forms of Conveyancing, and of Practice in the Courts of COlllunin Pleas, Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, the Supreme arici, Orphan's Courts, and the oth• OPS of the various Civil officers and Justices of the Peace. Fourth edition. revised, corrected, enlarged. and adopted to the present state of the law ; with copious explanatory Notes nod I:eferenees, and a new, full, and comprehensive Ity Robert E. Wright, lisq. In one thick Octavo volume. Pelee only ,i 3,50 ==l= tIEST.—FROM 1700 to 1055. A Digest of the Eau, of Pennsylvania, from the year One Thousand Seven Hundred. to the Eighth day of hey, One Thousand Eight Hundred :no! Filly-Five. The First Foul Editions by the late John Purdon, Esq. The Fifth. Sixth and Seventh, by. the lion. Deorge 51. Stroud. Eighth Edi tier, Revised, with 51arginial Referenets. Foot Notes tt the Judicial Decisions; Analytical Contents; a Digested Syllabus of each Title; Mid n New, Full, and Ealumstive Index. By Frederick D. Brightly, Er.l., Author of ••A Treatise ou the Law of Costs," •• Equity Jurisprodenee: - "Nisi Prins Rep.,rts, - Editor of •'iliuus' Justice," Ac. Our thick Royal Sit, Price only .1.5,00. u_u_ TIM freshness and permanent value of Purdon',. Digest are preserved by the publication annually urn Di gest of the lama enacted in emit year. The enamel Di pests are arranged In precise cent; trinity to the plan of Fur don's Digest. They are, ench them, republished nunu ally; are connected together by a lleitentl Index tpreparee teiv each year.) 1, !licit entlinives the eiititeui et the Law, •each year el, the publioatitill ruritun's Digest, tuand seiti separa le tely. Thus I 1.111.11:1Ser Of PUrtiOn'S Digest Will always L. of the oil/11110e hotly of tie, uts laws o, l'eunsylvallia G. the very 11 , Plir hen he rurcl,e.te. it. Tie:, wit., have already pur..hased Purlieu's Digest may al a . ,1 mutplett, it to date tor the .walls um of /All ; Cents, the priee of 3 volume C011(11 sting all the annual DI genie issued since the first publication of the Pro ,,oo t rd, [km or Purdun's Digest, as heretofore stated. KAY & BROTHER, Law Booksellers and Publishers, 17 & PJFAiuth Fifth street, First more ANA° Chestnut, l'hib. kin • birth•rn or letters of inquiry fur Low BoukA trout the . solitary, tl , promptly totened .• Iress SIIks.—WENTZS' DRY GuoD6' STORE Isth, ll pia,o whore you will find un extensive lusortment 0 de:41%114e de:41%114e styles. Lich I'laid Pettit de Lulus Rich Striped " " Solhl Colors " " filch Brotades of various grades; India Wash Silks, elude. Mors; Best Quality Plaids; Black Silks, all widths. Price, ranging from nu cents to $',W. Best Black Silks ever sold 0: 3LUU. To become convinced call at WENTZS' STORE. CIIAPES II A W I.S.—W TZS' have paid part knit.' at t e ntion to their Sh.twl Department this ...SOIL mud nee dfer ;Wine variety of Plain White Crape nhawls, hum') f. inge4trom 55 to s'2o—Magnitirmit Emit. Craps Shawls trout 87O—Silk. Thibet nod Cashmere shawls, dil ferelit grade' For a haudsonte claw I remember WENTZS' STORE. TO TOE lok ES.—Call and APO thorn, richnnd netstitit'n. tetst Martin 'ratings and Paris Mantillas; al.,magnificent stootteed Iterege Dube:: now opened at way •.= tf•IS WENT'/.S' STORE. eather.—FlUTZ. HENDRY 6, CO., No. 29 Nortl jThird street.lphia. Mornevo 7danufacturert ,Urfit, :11141 Importers of French Calf-Skins :Old dealer, n Red and Usk Solo Losther and Rip. fel, 27 ly-6 II blinds' Blinds t !—VENETIAN BLIND yI ANL/ 1)0 AC follS. Th.• subscriber takes this method of in Owinin: the citizens of Lancaster comity, that he sib continuo: to manufacture Blinds of the most beautitU and tashoonable styles, at the shortest possible notice. al his new establishment in East German Street, (one dom below the Public Schools.) Any person desiring to look at his different patterns, Calf do so by calling As above, where he will at all times be pleased to wait upon them. lie has received some beauti' ful patterns from Philadelphia. Also, Walnut Blinds made to order. of which specimens can be seen at his dwelling: these blinds - are warranted not to fade or draw. Window Shades hung. Hair. Husk, Pal nleat Straw and Cot ton Mattresses made to order and taste. Also, Cush ions. Curtains and all kinds of Upholstery made and re. ...y.aired. Carpets cut, sewed and laid. All kinds of Furni ture made in the latest fashion and style. Old Furniture repaired and varnished to look as good as new. Orders ran be left at the Ben Franklin Printing Office. North Queen street, next door to Shober's Hotel, Jacob Kings Gr o cery store; Witmeyer 3 Barnes', Furniture Warehouse: D. ILdr's Dry Good Store; Erben's Dry Good store: T. J. Wentis Dry Good store: at the Red I,Li lintel. West King street; Lleinitsh :L. Carter, Painters, Orange st., D. Herr, Columbia; and T. Gould, Safe Ilarbor. CONRAD ANNE, Agent.. juno 19 fan.-22 Cipring and Summer Clothlng.—Short Coats Owith mug sleeves, Iwo sleeves and short Coats. PAN TALOONS that have actnally got legs to thorn. but there Appears to be no allowanee for nay other convenience.— VESTS that positively have holes where the arms may rest It ease, brit no danger of chafing the goods. as the muslin of the hark extends sufficiently into the body to supply the deficiency of material. Gentlemen who are in want of clothing had better inquire before they buy of those who are not mechanics. Souza men 'follow a trade they never learned. They cannot feel the Mechanic's honest pride and high ambition to COCCI in his legitimate bmi ness. Every man to hi; own trade is the old ad age. The Clothing business in particular, is beset with individuals who were formerly Merchants, vedlars, Tinkers and traders, who arc LOW following a trade they never learned. We always feel happy when we see he Mechanic raise himself superior to those Vandals In business. .The extensive business done-at the . Lancaster Clothing Bazaar - his seasfm is particularly gratifying because the P.rnPrie or (Joscrn GOICALEY) is not only a Gentleman, but a )le ehanie, who has risen to the highest point of ine, always maintaining his reputation for the manufacture of superl. .1 . clothing on the principle of large sales and small profits. re , onnnend all In want of good and ,lierip clothing to he Clothing Rouse of JOSEPH 0111MILEY, In N. Q111 . 4:13 reet, No. 58 opposite the Franklin House, Reuben Weld. LANCASTBtt Y. i.iNG BAZAAR. aprll 17 am-13 ntroviograpity, or Astronomical Germ- Ariutily, with Mi. use of the Globes—arranged either for siuncitaneous reading and study In classes, or for study in the cammon method. By Emma Willard. A journey thretmh the Chinese Empire. by M. line. Literary.itud Historical Miscellanies. by Goo. Itancmft. Doestiel‘s--what he says; by J. Q. Philander Doestlcks, R. It. The Conscript—a tale of the Empire; by A. Dumas. Female life among the 31ormons—a Narrative of many -years personal experience, by the wife of a Mormon Elder, _recently from Utah. Cone Cu Corners. The Watchman. Our Firs t t Families. Which—the Right or nue Loft. 'The Life and Correspoudenc? of Robert Southey. • DoW Jr. Sermons-3 vols. 'The Singers Companion—containing a choice selection •d . popular Songs, Duetts, Glees, Candrs, &e., with music arranged for the Voice, Flute, 'Violin and Piano. 'licePastor, 18mo. The Village Observer, Glum. Tbo Village Churchyard. Itimo. Three charming 4tttle volumes by the author of "The Retrospect" from the press tf the Messrs. Carter, embracing a variety of sketches from Ufa, and imparting wholesome relighlus Instruction. tlable Croat—a highland story; by Randall Balantyne, limn°. A story of Scottish Life. The Eternal Day—by the Rev. Horatius Donor; 18trlo.— l9ds howl( is written and published for the joy and strength of thosl who are looking forward to an eternal lay in heaven. Charles Ronson—or Honesty and industry; by the au thor of —Three Months under the Snow." The above loots, together with many others, may be had at our *heap Book and Stationery Emporium. Sunday S howl !lookout every description Call at the Cheap Book Store, Krimpliht Ruhlding. NOrth Queen Street. MURRAY & STONE. jay tf-28 I NO, 32 T) emov S..itV FILCH F.. spectfully nnimuncrs to his lri general, that having ahandoned I Lancaster, he .h.ao retu4ved his oft buildings. North Queenlsta dlreeti, Sloymaker's hardware E , tore. In returning his grateful acknowledgments to his nu merous patrons and fri .ilds, for th . groat encouragement held out to him rem: i n. and also for the very nattering . . testimonials offered In &laird to t of his work, he takes pkasure, in that he has takeft into is practice' and improved metluiti 'of 111 , 1 Pectin upon Atmospheric Plates of Gold. Platius or Silerlr, prices accordingly, to suit this wants an patient. I This mode of operating surtuoui difficulties and disadvaidages wit heretofore beam obliged lo contonil. work comfortable, .rvihcable and are obliged to wear arlitrial teeth. of Dr. S. Welehens. No. 4. liruupli specimens of his pinto fork, to w efforts. ' i VVuic la% ised Indian R n. sTocKiNus, sue Els, or Enla rged Veins, Weikno, at Swollen Limbs, Itheumitisin, (iou Compressing Fabric is ifornied of prepared by theyrom4a twaneutly itd elasticity Thew t covered with nilk and !cotton, not stockings, .10. It is kilt in text permit the exudation or moisture, cool and comfortable. they can extreme facility, thusisaslng all bandaging, and giving' more ening than any other bandage matinfal. calved the highest apgroval of ph country and in Europe For sale 4 e. w. V, Truss and Surgical Inindi Nu; S.! North N • VANHORN'S PATIINT CITES' EXPANDER AND SHOULDER BRACE, pi - events at cures Stooping of the Shoulders, Cuntractiotf and Weal.uess of the Chest, in adults and children o both sex.... They are light and elastic, and do not intl,rt'.,re with any style of dress. ;Led Can 61 worn with both pase and coMort. By wearing the Expander, an elegance }of figure is obtained. and diseases of a pulmonary' charter met entod. Fur Children while growing they re invalu. Me. The ( h Brace also answers thq purpose u' the best constructed suspenders. Measure rimuired are Ind the chest and waist. Price: Adult $3; Children $2.50. A lady in attendance to wait ou females. i C. W. TAN BORN t CO., Surgical ItatiLage 31anufacturers. IN4. 32 North Ninth Street. Philada. C. W. VANHORN'S EMPROVED ELASTIC tyrEita,' AB DOMINAL suppoßTM, (tier Pr4ipsus Uteri, or rani:lg of the Womb.) Thin Idstrunient m light and elastic. and is made without the stool springs•rwhich - are objectionable ou account of their elmtiug the hips, oc.. making them very unpleasant to wear. They Hair Collstructod on sound surgical principles. and are highly recommended by the Medical Faculty. Ladles Booms, with lady attendants. C. WI VAN IIOIIN & Co., 32 North Ninth Street, beltkv Arch, Philadelphia. SUPERIOR FRENCD TRUSSE4—This article, from its extreme no .thess and lightnesi. weighing only three ounces, and Its successtul treatmMat of the mgad difficult i. cases of Hernia. has •on for it the highest Praise from physicians, both in t is enamtryi and Europe, over the heavy, clumsy Truss eretofore worn for Itupture. State l a which side is afflicted,' nal give site :around the hips. C. W. VANIIOIIN 0 05., Importer and Manufacturers of Trusses, 32 North Ninth Street, Mirada. I , 113. We also mane arture TrusSes or all descriptions, from au infant to an a nit in size. Instruments Mr Cur vature of the Spine. Cl b-Foot, Whik Ankles in children, how Legs. Suspensory BandageS, also all deseripl ions of instruments and bandages and imanutlactured for disea ses that require merit:Weal aid for their relief. Price, $2 to $5 Single, and $4 telsS for Double' russes. may 12 61:148 Wahlut son , lk ) :s et : . ‘ r t r i :e ' : ;' , l 4 ' ;l l. 3 . 4;l i I ri....rl)..rnted of Perinsllvanin Five per rent Interedt is ;riven 113111 the tmoney IN :11wItyg aid hark whenever it4ls nailed fiir, without, the necessity fo &giving notice rit •forehand. Peep))) who have large RUMP put their looney in this Sa ving Fund, on aveount of the roltd•rior randy and mom, nienre it afford), but tiny rum, large or moan'. Is reoei red. This Saving Fw,J hits flume illatiltalla williou of dollars veurely invested for It, safety of Depositors. The Office Is upon tal receive and pay money every day, ronn 9 o'clock in the owning, till 7 o'clock 111 the eveointt, / Ind on-Molloy and 'I lursday evenings. till n 11 . 0100 k. P.sdde who hoe.. nil 110 y to pot in, are invited to call at the office for forth, i Ihrmathin., 11E,Ntl' L. RENNER. I'rrsidrnt. I{..BEHT SELFRIDO E. %l et. REED. S.ecrvtary. • ' ies, by euclohitig nig ONE 1/14..1.A111 1 will s;•1111. by ttt urn of mail. a 1://,,itt isitsitthiet mini; ati artiels itstsl in ew/ry (sootily. and c.bi ,• h I . ltlltint Is• dispois,sl with. I have ,listrlbliltsl within 111,, last i /11,141 11111/110114 liter (SOO ill • Ceipt S. I.allivs, av !well as gpnliernttit ore engaged Iu llie sal.• of it. Athir,s. pest paid, } .1. 'IIIIIMiiINS MUTE. juin/ lieu.-'2O I.iit•s;own, Phila. City, iii. • • _ _ _ Xi olio e.—CA MI: T MA•KING lII;SINKSS. Th,. un ,ll lorsia111.11111,1•11Y 'i Vegll.aill>i hrli Sill. will carry on the 'A BIN I.:T-IA li INC. and Undortitkind ..ustness IA the old stied in NVest.liinr. street, formerly kept )ty her liti4littntl, Henry M. NI filler. andlat the satin. limo rel urns her sincerd thanks tor the liberal alronage ilirtnerly I,sbiwod 1,4 thy .0,1101,1 i spent. A of I inner custom is ntspuct Fully Ind ureont I niar 18 13-5 ILallroad European style Hotel I Ind Restaurant, SO. 48 Co and :*. S 7 Clay Streets, FAN FRANCSCO, HALEY iF THOMPSON, Proprietors tf ro 1 1.1 e l l i bl.ll b itl o t L l D d '; Ill( l( ;mele e11:Y C) N r C r E ' Nri t r Aq ! E i l7 'I CI Z POUND FLUID EX •tukor ici.mitl. for Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Secret Dlsen•es. Strletutes. Weak nesses, and all Dimwit::: of the Sexual organs, whether in male or female. from rhatever cause theymay base origi nated and no matter Of how long standing. If you hive contrated the terrible disease, which when Om seated in the system. will ;surely gn down from one generation to another. undermining the constitution and sapping the very vial fluids of ife. do not trust yourself In the bands of Qua*. Whostart up every day in a city like this, and fill tr,p. papers with glaring falsehoods too well calculated to deceive the young Nllll those not ac quainted with their tricks. You =not be too careful in the selection ~fa remedy in these rases. TIIE FLUID EXTRACT BUCD II has been pronounced by eminent Physici4sth. grytest remedy ever known.— It is a medicine perfectly pleasant' in its taste and very in nocent in its action. {rod yet ns, thorough-that it tonssild tlates every particle of the mnk sin] poisonous virus of this dreadful disease; and, unlike other remedies, It does not dry up the disease le the blod.. Constitutional Debility, brought on by self.alinse. a most terrible diwase. whl.h has brought thousands ot the hu man race to untintel graven. thus blasting the brillliant hopes of parents, and blighting in the bud the glorious ambition of many a hoble youth, can ha, cured by this in fallible retnelf. At as to medicine which toast bessedt everybody, from th simply delicate to the .istined and despairing invalid, noequal is to be found. acting both as a Cure and Preventive. • . lIIPIILY COIENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT AIISAPA MLA. for purifying the Blood, removing al diseases erlsing from excess ~f Mer ury, exposure and imprudence in life, chronic constitu tional disease, arising from an (impure state of the Blood, and the only reliable and effecfnal km.wn r,•ineoly for the cure of Scrofula, Sat Itheutn. Scald Head, Ulceration; of the Throat and Let, Pains and Stet:flings . of the Bones, Teller, Pimples ou Ile Face, nodal: Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. • This article is nor prescribed by some of the most die tiuguished Physlciabs in the cduntrv. and has provetPsnore efficient in pr:uftiat thou any other any preparation of Sarsaparilla yet 1111..r.1 to the public. Several ruses of secondary Syphilis, tlercurlal and Scrofulous diseases have entirely rec, , v••red i the incurable wards of Our Public In stitut hots which lunl for 111011 y years resisted every mode of treatment that 6,uld be deyised. T 111.011.11.1 1 ,1, 1111 . 111/111 striking examples the salutary elTects of this medicine in arresting Noel' of the most in velentte diseases. after the glands turn, destroykd and the brines already affected. myricE.—Lettel from responsible Physicians and Pro. lessors of several ffit ,L lical Coll••ges. find rertifieutes or rare' from patients will • found ukcompan) Mg both Prepara tions. Prices. Fluid Eat artof Duch 11, $1 is•r I.dtle, Or n bottles for $5. Fluid Extriet ;'•ltrFaiorills. $1 per bottle. Or hot tles for $.5, equal strength to 0111, .1,1111111 r 1) nap of Sarsa parilla. I.repared and soh! by H. ff.l II is:1.)11101.1h Chemist. 21lff Chestnut st. near the Girard Douse. Philada.. nod to be had in Lancaster 4 JAMES Sere. Druggist. NO. 10. East King st.. nail Cut. A. Iltmenni. No. If:, Eatt King st. AU letters curse •,d to the Proprietor or Agent receive immediate attentio . i may 15. ly•17 I.?nguer °type. INTlZ‘f,".ll,d;,',l.tre'd - g1idrit5,'",;i:.. 3. ..,P.,•, 1 1 00 , - .,' , ‘,1fri",',....1!, 1 7, relative or friend. krrrmd frodt us by distance or . death 3 A clear, toned ilurable Itag'iter,ot rn. is an ctigert rare• ly seen, ha VidtP:,. LA . 'S Pictures withstand the test of timeand an, pronbutMed by kite highest notion ity to ho unsurpassed. 'fiia~e persons Iviito - wish good pictures of themselves or frie ds. unSurpassed in tin. tiess of finish, truthfulness and rabliity, are requested to call and ex amine his sperimelas and test his artistic:ll skill. Pictures taken It, cloudy mushier as well ns Clear wrath or.And neatly pu up in Cases, Loc t eeta It ab.h.seals and ILlngs of any required size. Eintisfarrnry pictures guaratitecti or no ...des. Always on hatitq a large 101 l 0117,01111. N. FINE and FANCY OASES which will le sold at 17 1 lowest prices. IRooms N 0.37 North quesdi treet. (west side) over Pink erton 8 alaymako a Ilardwar burr, Laneaster. 1 may 8 0m4.6 t. 8. FOATNEY. Surgoon Dvntist, re .nds and Ho. puhlio in s intention of lenvim: leo la) N 0.34, lireutplt's opposite l'inkertuu rn Intetrrity and beauty stating to the public, 3 11011 , Ming either 4 1ani a ii i i• • ry u g circumstances of the s many embarrassing which Dentists hare a order to reader their casant to these aho l'lease call at the otliciv Building% and vUllllint, eh he his best iihr le 11,12 b be r fot Varicose, nee and Ankle Joints, do. This Elastic India Rubber Threads. 'huFrAn-as..tu retain rww.. eads are afterwards woven Into net work, 0. and porous, so as to !keeping the kg always drawn on anti oil with the Oulu of lacipt: or I pressure and support lured. They have re. }Aians, both in this holesale and retail by AN HORN .5 CO., igo Manufacturers, lath Strtvt, Philudn
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