-TI):t- - - e- '4A)Ixatt/ -. ..'-':ltt4ti.4./eltit VOL. LVII WE SHALL MEET NO MORE EZEMEEMM We shall meet no more on the sunny hills, Where the daisy blossoms grow, We shall chase no more the laughing rills, Or rove where the strawberries glow Where the breeze sighs over the perfumed grass And the lark soars up and sings, lshall turn the faded leaves of the past; And muse o'er departed, things. Wo shall meet no more in the green old dell, That We trod with willing feet, Where the delicate flowers, like pink sea-shells, Were brimming witn dew-drops sweet; I say onr past is a broken wreath, That eiu never again be tied, And the parted spell, like morn's fresh breath To thoselappy hours allied. We shall meet no more--'tis a wild, strange world, From these lips of mine to fall, For once our souls, like -happy birds, But answered each other's call. Your spirit may know a happier lot, Yet remember me, I implore, And the pleasant, sunbeam-haunted spots, We loved in the days of yore. ON WOMAN Ye are stars of the night, ye are gems of the morn Ye are dew drops whose. lustre illumines the thorn, , 'Tis thine o'er the couch of misfortune to bend, In fondness a lover, in firmness a friend, And prosperity's hour be it always confect, From woman receives both refinement and zest. DANTE], MORGAN, AND HIS AMER- WAN RIFLEMEN A RE \ OLUTIONARY SKETCH The outposts of the two armies were ve ry near to each other, when the American commander, desirous of obtaining particu lar information respecting the position of the adversary, summoned the famed leader of the Riflemen, Colonel Daniel Morgan, to headquarters. t was night, and the chief was alone.— After his usual polite, yet reserved and dignified salutation, Washington remarked: "I have sent for you, Col. Morgan, to en trust to your courage and sagacity a small, but important enterprise. I wish you to reconnoitre the enemy's line, with a view to your ascertaining correctly the position of their newly constructed redoubts, also the encampments of the British troops that have lately arrived, and those of their Hes sian auxiliaries. Select, sir, an officer, non-commissioned officer, and about twen ty picked men, and, under cover,,of the night, proceed, but, with all caution, get as near as you can, and by day-dawn re tire and make your report to headquarters. But mark me, Col. Morgan, mark ine well; upon no account whatever are you to bring on any skirmish with the enemy; if discov ered, make a speedy retreat : let nothing induce you to tire a single shot. I repeat sir, that no force of circumstances will ex cuse the discharge of a single rifle on your part; and for the extreme preciseness of these orders, permit me to say, I have my reasons." _Filling two glasses of wine, the tieneral concluded: "And now, Col. Mor gan, we will drink a good night, and suc cess to your enterprise." Col. Morgan quaffed the wine, sinacked.his lips, and as sured his Excellency that his orders should be punctually obeyed, and left the tent of the Commander-in-Chief. Charmed at being chosen as the execu tive officer of a daring enterprise, the lead er of the woodsmen repaired to his quar ters, and callinff e for Gabriel Long, his fa vorite captain,ordered him to detail a trusty sergeant and twenty prime fellows, who, being mustered and ordered to lay on their arms, ready at a moment's warning, Mor gan and Long stretched their manly forms before the watch fire to wait the going down of the moon, the signal of departure. A little after midnight, and while the rays of the setting moon still faintly glim mered in the western horizon, "up Ser geant," cried Long, " stir up your men," and twenty athletic figures were on their feet in a moment. " Indian file, march," and away they all sprung with the quick, and yet light and stealthy step of the woodsman. They reached the enemy's line, crawled up so close to the pickets of the Hessians as to inhale the odor of their pipes ; discovhred by the newly turned earth the position of the redoubts, and by the numerous tents that dotted the field for "many a rod around," and showed dim ly, amid the haze, the encampment of the British and German reinforcements, and, in short, performed their perilous duty without the slightest discovery,and, pleased with themselves and the success of their enterprise, prepared to retire, just as a chanticleer from a neighboring farm-house was "bidding salutation to the morn." The adventurous party reached a small eminence at some distance from the British camp, and commanding an extensive pros pect over the adjacent country. Here Morgan halted to give his men a little rest, before taking up his line of march to the American outposts. Scarcely had they thrown themselves upon the grass, when they perceived issuing from the enemy's advanced pickets a body of horse, command ed by an officer, and proceeding along the road that led directly by the• spot where the riflemen had halted. No spot could be better chosen for an ambuscade, for there, were rocks and ravines, and also scrubby oaks, that grew thickly on the eminence by which the road we have just mentioned passed, at not exceeding a hun dred yards. "Down, boys, down," cried Morgan, as the horse approached; nor did the clans men of the Black Roderick disappear more promptly amid their native heather than did Morgan's woodsmen, in the present in stance, each to his tree or rock. "Lie close there, my lads, till we see what these fellows are about." Meantime the horsemdn had gained the height, and the officer dropping the rein on the charger's neck, with spy-glass re connoitered the American lines. The troops closed up their files, and were either caressing the noble animals they rode, ad justing their equipments, or gazing upon the surrounding scenery, now fast bright ening in the beams of a rising sun. Morgan looked at Long, and Long at his superior, while the riflemen, with pant ing chests and sparkling eyes, were only waiting some signal from their officer "to let the ruin fly." At length the martial ardor of Morgan overcame his prudence and sense of milita ry subordination. Forgetful of consequen ces, reckless of everything but his enemy, now within his grasp, he waved his hand, and loud andsharp rang the report of their rifles amid the surrounding echoes. At point blank distance, the certain and deadly aim of the Hunting Shirts of the Revolutionary army is too well known to history to need remark at this time of day. In the instance we have recorded, the effect of the fire of the riflemen was tremendous. Of the horsemen, some had fallen to rise no more, over the adjoining plain, others, wounded, but entangled with their stir rups, were dragged by the infuriated ani mals expiringly along, while the very few who were unscathed spurred hard to regain the shelter of the British lines. While the smoke yet canopied the scene of slaughter, and the picturesque forms of the woodsmen appeared among the foliage, as they were reloading their pieces, the collosal figure of Morgan stood apart. He seemed the very genius. of war, and gloom ily he contemplated the havoc his order had made. He Spoke not, he moved not, but looked as one absorbed iu the intensity of thought. The martial shout with which he was wont to cheer his comrades in the hour of combat, was hushed 3 the shell from which he had blown full many a note of battle and of triumph on the field of Sara toga, hung by his side; no order was given to spoil the slain, the arms and equipments, for which there was always a bounty from Congress, the shirts of which there were such a need at that the sorest period of our country's privation, all, all were abandon ed, as, with an abstracting air and a voice struggling for utterance, Morgan, suddenly turning to his captain, exclaimed, "Long, to the camp, to the camp." The favorite captain obeyed, the riflemen with trailed arms fell into file, and'Long and his party soon disappeared, but not before the hardy fellows had exchanged opinions on the strange termination of the late affair. And they agreed, nem con., that their colonel was tricked, (conjured,) for assuredly after such a fire as they had given the enemy, such an emptying of saddles and scattering of the troopers, he would not have ordered his poor rifle boys from the field, without so much as a few shirts or pair of stock ings being divided among them. "Yes," said a tall, lean and swarthy looking fel low, as he carefully placed his moccasined feet in the foot-prints of the file-leader, 'Yes, ny lads, it stands to reason, our colonel is tricked:" Morgan followed slowly on the trail of his men. The full force of his military guilt had rushed upon his mind, even be fore the report of his rifles had ceased to echo in the neighboring forests. He be came more convinced of the enormity of his offence, as, with dull and measured strides, he pursued his solitary way, solilo quizing : "Well, Daniel Morgan, you have dune for yourself. Broke, sir, to a certainty. You may go home, sir, to the plough ;. your sword will be of no further use tp you.— Broken, sir, nothing 'can save you ; and there is the end of Col. Morgan. Fool, fool, by a single act of madness, thus to destroy the earnings of so many toils and of many a hard-fought battle. You arc broken, sir, and there is an end of Col. Morgan. To disturb his reverie, there suddenly appeared at full speed the aid-de-camp, the Mercury of the field, who, reining up, accosted the Colonel with, "I am ordered, Col. Morgan, to ascertain whether the fir ing just now heard proceeded from your detachment ?" "It did sir," doggedly replied Morgan. " Then, Col. Morgan," continued the aid, " I am further ordered to require of you your immediate attendance upon His Excellency, who is fast approaching." Morgan bowed, and the aid, wheeling his charger, galloped back to rejoin the chief. The gleams of the morning sun, shining upon the sabres of the horse guard, an nounced the arrival of the dread comman der—that being who inspired with a degree of awe every one who approached him.— With a stern, yet dignified composure, Washington addressed the military cul prit : " Can it be possible, Col. Morgan, that my aid-de-camp has iformed me aright ? Can it be possible, after the orders you re ceived last evening, that the firing we have heard proceeded from your detachment ? Surely, sir, my orders were so explicit as not to be easily misunderstood." Morgan was brave, but it has been often, and justly, too, observed, that man was never born of woman who could approach the great Washington and not feel a de gree of awe and veneration from his pres ence. Morgan quailed for a moment be fore the stern yet just displeasure of his Chief, till arousing all his energies for the effort, he uncovered and replied : "Your Excellency's orders were perfect ly understood ; and agreeably to the same, 1 proceeded with the select party to recon noitre the enemy's lines by night. We suc seeded even beyond our expectations, and 1 was returning to the headquarters to make my report, when, having halted a few minutes to rest the men, we discover ed a party of horse coming out from the enemy's lines. They came up immediately to the spot where we lay concealed by the brushwood. There they halted, and gath ered together like a flock of partridges, affording me so tempting an opportunity of annoying my enemy, and, may it please your excellency, flesh and blood could not refrain." At this rough, yet frank, bold and man ly explanation, a smile was observed to pass over the General's suite. The Chief remained unmoved ; when, waving his hand, he continued: "Colonel Morgan, you will retire to your quarters, there to await further orders." Arrived at his quarters, Morgan threw himself upon his hard couch, and gave him self up to reflections upon the events which had so lately and rapidly succeeded each other. He was aware he had sinned all hopes of forgiveness. Within twenty hours he had fallen from the command of a regiment, and being an especial favorite of the General, to be what ?—a disgraced and broken soldier. Condemned to retire from tha scenes of glory, the darling pas sion of his heart—forever to abandon the "fair fields of fighting men ," and in ob scurity to c: :g out the remnant of a wretched existence, neglected and forgot ten. And then his rank so hardly and so nobly won, with all his " blushing honors" acquired in the march across the frozen wilderness of the Kennebec, the storming of the Lower Town, and the gallant and glorious combat at Saratoga. The hours dragged gloomily away, and night came, and with it no rest for poor Morgan. The drums and fifes merrily sounded the soldier's dawn, and the sun arose, giving " promise of a goodly day." And to -many. within the circuit of this "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUCHANAN LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1256. widely extended camp did his genial beam give hope, and joy and gladness, while it cheered not with a single ray the despair ing Leader of the Woodsmen. About ten o' clock the orderly on duty reported the arrival of an officer of the staff, from headquarters, and Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton, the favorite of the Com mander-in-chief, entered the marque. "Be seated," said Morgan ; " I know your errand, so be short, my dear fellow, and put me out of my misery at once. I know that I am arrested ; 'tis a matter of course. Well, there is my sword ; but surely his Excellency honors me, indeed, in these last moments of my military exis tence, when he sends for my sword by his favorite aid, and my most esteemed friend. Ah, Hamilton, if you knew what I have suffered since that accursed horse came out to tempt me to my ruin." LHamilton, about whose striking intelli gent countenance there always lurked a playful smile, now observed, "Coltincl Mor gan his excellency has ordered me to"— " I knew it," interrupted Morgan, "to bid me prepare for trial? but, pshaw, why a trial ? Guilty, sir, guilty past all doubt.— But then," recollecting himself, " perhaps myiservices may plead—nonsense—against the disobedience of a positive order ; no, no, it's all over with me. Hamilton, there is an end to your old friend, Col. Morgan." The agonized spirit of the hero then mounted to a pitch of enthusiasm as he ex claimed: " But my country will remember my services, and the British and Hessians will remember me ; for,.. though I may be far away, my brave comrades will do their duty ; and Morgsn's Riflemen will be, as they always have been, a terror to the en emy. The noble, tle generous-souled Hamil ton could no longer bear to witness the struggles of the brave unfortunate ; he called out, " Hear me, my dear Colonel ; only promise to hear me for one moment, and I will tell you all." " Go on, sir," interrupted Morgan, des paringly, " go on." "Then," continued the aid-de-camp, "you must know that the commanders of regiments dine with his Excellencyto-day." "What of that ?" again interrupted Mor gan ; " what has that to do with me a pris oner and—" " No, no," exclaimed Hamilton ; no prisoner—a once offending, but now a for given soldier ; my orders are to invite you to dine with his Excellency to-day, at three o'clock precisely; yes, my brave and good friend, Col. Morgan, you still are and like ly long to be the valued and famed com mander of the Regiment. Morgan sprang from his camp-bed, upon which he was sitting, and• siezing the hand of the great liCtle man in his giant grasp, wrung and wrung it, till the aid-de-camp literally struggled to get free, . then ex*- claimed : "Am I in• my senses ? but 1 know you, Hamilton—you are too noble to spat with the feelings of an old brother soldier." Hamilton assured his friend that all was true, and gaily kissing his hand, as he mounted his horse, bidding the now delight ed Colonel remember three o'clock, and be careful not to disobey a second time, gal loped to head-quarters. Morgan entered the pavilion of the Com mander-in-Chief, as it was filling with offi cers, all of whom, after paying their re spects to the General, filed off to give a cordial squeeze of the hand to the Com mander of the Rifle Regiment, and to whisper in his car words of congratulation. The cloth removed, Washington bid his guests fill their glasses, and gave his only, his unwavering toast of the days of trial, the toast of the evening of his " time hon ored" life amid the shades of Mount Ver non, "..511 our Friends." Then, with his usual old-fashioned politeness, ho drank to each guest by name. When he came to " Col. Morgan, your health, sir," a thrill ran through the manly frame of the grati fied and again favorite soldier, while every eye in the pavilion was turned on him.— At an early hour the company broke np, and Morgan. had a perfect escort of officers accompanying him to his quarters, all anx ious to congratulate him upon happy restoration to rank and favor, air pleased to assure him of their esteem for his per son and services. Voyage to the Rocky Mountains About this time of every • year, two, three, or a greater number of boats, exclusive of those belonging to the United States Govern ment, start on expeditions to Fort Pierre, or to the mouth of the Yellow Stone River, and are not seen again at our landing for a period of two, or perhaps three months. They are either chartered fur government uses, or by some trading company, to convey supplies to their employees in the wilderness,, and to bring in return the furs, rubes and peltries collected by them during the year. The departure and arrival of one of these mountain boats is an event, at the landing, of unusual importance. Days are spent in fit ting out fur the expedition. The at is made lighter than usual, by discardin everything about her that can be dispensed with. Stores are laid in for the support of officers and crew; adieus are said, handserchiefs are waved, and the vessel is away on her long and dreary trip. The Genoa, Capfain Throckmorton, is now preparing at the landing for one of these trips to Furt Pierre, and will probably be the first boat to reach that point this year. The St. Mary will be the next. She will leave about a week hence. But Captain Labarge intends to take the St. Mary fifteen littered miles be yond Fort Pierre, and far beyond the utmost point ever gained by a steamboat on the Mis souri. The place intended to be reached, if possible, by Capt. L., is the Forks of the Mis souri, in - the vicinity of Fort Benton. He has already been offered, as an encouragement to carry out his enterprise, fifty tons of Govern ment goods, to be delivered on account of some tribe of Indians. Some years ago, Capt. L. made himself quite familiar with the river in the vicinity of the " Fork" by frequent excur sions in canoes, accompanied by Indians and traders. We have no doubt he will succeed in earning fur himself the fame of being the first captain to take a steamboat to the head of navigation on the Missouri. His boat is extremely light, and he is possessed of that indomitable energy which will ensure the car rying out of his object, if it be attainable. If the St. Mary gots to her destination, and re turns in, safety, she will have performed a round trip of about 6000 miles. gdr• Paterson at this time has four large establishments fur the manufacture of locomo motive engines—one for the manufacture of their axles and wheels—altogether giving di rect employment to about 1650 hands, and producing about 190 engines per year. Also 12 cotton mills, 2 paper mills, 5 machine shops, 3 printing and dyeing establishments, 1 flax mill, 4 silk mills, and - 1 card factory, giving direct employment to about 5500 hands, over and above those employed in the locomo tive establishments, and receiving altogether wages to the amount of about $1,500,000 a year, being an increase of more than 100 per centosince 1832.—Kewark Mercury. SAD PICTURE OF A ONCE BEAUTIFUL AND HAPPY FEIIALE.—The Mrs. Howard to whom we alluded in our last, was re-arrested Jester da.w morning, only a short time after her dis charge from the watch-house. She was found by a policeman in a stable, of course, grossly intoxicated- After being taken before Justice Davis, she was sentenced to the e Penitentiary for thirty days as a vagrant. The history of this unfortunate ceatui e is a melancholy one. Some may censure, but we are disposed to pity her. Less than a year ago she was living in New York with her hus band, who held a position of honor and trust in one of the large mercantile houses in that city. She was admired for beauty and intel ligence, moved in an exalted sphere, and was surrounded by friends and relatives, who re speeted and loved her. Last fall her husband was sent upon a collecting tour, and she ac companied him. On their way hither the hus band fell in with a cunpany of " confidence " or "patent safe" men, and was induced to join in their nefarious business. In this city his guilt became known—he was arrested, convicted, and sentenced to the State Prison, at Auburn, fur a term of years where he now remains. This fact becoming knOwn to her family and friends, they at once digowned her, leaving her alone in world, and surrounded by the disgrace which her hus band had brought upon her. In her despera tion she resorted to the wine cup, and is now a pour, dissolute, drunken wretch--fit only for pity and compassion. Her trunks, which were filled with fine clothing and other arti cles, are detained at a hotel as security for the payment of bills contracted by her husband. Her jewelry was long since left at a pawn broker's, and she is left without friends, that were once hers. Lost, lose, lost !—Rogillo Conrirr. Our National Currency The Director of the United States Mint has given notice that lie will purchase silver for coinage, at the following rates, payable in the Fire franc nieces 99 etc. each Mexican and South Am. dollani.,lo6. Old Spanish dollars, 105 Revolutionary, or "hammered" dollars, (often mistaken for the true Spanish dollar,) 101 half dollars of the U. S. coined before 1837, 52.1. The same since 1837 to the last change of standard in 1853, 523, Quarter dollars are proportionally leas pro ductive of premium, while:dimes and half dimes, coined before 1837, have lost rather more by wear, on an average, than the pre mium would make up ; those coined since 1837, to 1853, will average a premium of 3,1 per cent on their nominal value. German, Swedish, Danish and Norwegian crowns, 114 eta each. Old French crowns, 114 " German florins, 4n " Prussian and Hanoverian thalers,72 " American plate, best manufacture, 120 to 122 cents per ofitice. Genuine British plate 125 cents per ounce. SALT roe WHEAT.—TheodoreTerry says, in the Prairie Farmer, that he sowed one and a half bushels of salt per acre, upon one half of a ten acre field, .just after seeding it with Spring wheat, and the result was, that the salted portion was ready for the sickle five days earlier than the unsalted. portion, and not a particle of rust, scab or smut could be found, and the increase of crop he estimated at live bushels per acre. CARDS. 11 EWTOii LIGIITNER , ATTORNEY AT LAW, hos removed hi, Office to North Dukr streot, to the room recently occupied by lion. I. E. Iliester. ,neuter, ape 1 till JBNIUS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW removed his tell, to his residence, in Dukii street first door south on the Frmer,. near the Court House npl ly 11 13 EMOVAL.—WILI.II3I S. A3INVELL ATTORNEY 1,, A 11 LAW, has removed his Mks from 1116 former place. into North Duke street,..opposite the new Court Muse. apr 8 tf 12 Dr. John. 111 , Calla, DENTIST--Oftl ea—No 4 East King street, Lancaster, P. iapl 18 11,13 D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT FOR THE STATEOF lOWA Real Estate bought and sold on commission ; Land Wm - rants located; Taxes paid; Mousy invested on Land se curity at high rates. .4147-5,000 Acres of choice Land for sale. 05.. Office in North Duke st., four doors above Waluut, Lancaster, Pa. sep 111y-34 Sainuel li. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, Real Estate Agent and Conveyane,3r, Ofllce South Queen street, formerly occupied by Wm. Mathiot, der d., Lau castor, Pa. REFERS TO Ex-Gov. W. F'. Johnston, Pittsburg. William Bigler, Philadelphia. lion. G. W. Woodward, '• " Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Peter 3lcCall, Esq., Philadelphia.. Joshua W. Comly, Esl.. lion James T. Hall, henry Brockerhoff, rep 25 lf Jesse Landls,—Attorney at Law. Office one door east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa. wit All kinds of Scrivening—such as seething Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Sc., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15, '55.11-17 Dr. J. T. Baker, liomeionthic Physician, successor to Dr. M'Allister. Office In }. Orange St., nearly opposite the First tier. man Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 (t 1.13) Tames Black.—Attornoy at Law. Office E t.; King street, two doors east of Lechler's hotel, Lan caster, Pa. OAT- AII business connected with hie profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Sc., promptly attended to. may 15.•••• tf-17 HStephens' Wine and Liquor Store, stn Duke street, next door to the •• INTELLI.:ENCY.R office, and directly opposite the new CounT Lancaster, april 11 6in-13 emovaI.—WILLAM B. FORDNEY, Attorney at 11..4w has removed his office from N. Queen et. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Iltlbley's Hotel. Lancaster, aDril 10 Whliters Institute.—Locat,d in Yolk, Pa., ot fors Young Men all the advantages of a thorough Mercantile Education. Circulars affording every infOrma- Hort to be had on application to the Principal, net 2 Gm 3b T. KIRK WHITE. T 0. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues .to practice his profession in Its various branches on the most approved principles. Ogles S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. IL—Entrance 2d door on Orange et. Removal. --ISAAC E. lllESTER—Attorney at Law. Iles removed to an Office in North Duke etr4t, nearly ppoNite the new Curt House, Lancaster, Pa, 31.1 11111-1.2 A Idua J. Neff, Attorney at Law.--taliee with A B. A. Shmffer, Esq., south-west cu r lier ofCen tre Square. next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, I's. Hwy 15, 1855 ly-17 EW BOOKS.—The subseribers having purchased ill the well known "Book Establishment" of W. Spangler, are prepared with increased facilities, to supply every thing in their line, on the west reasonable terma.— They'are'now receiving from the NEW YORK AND PHILA DELPHIA TRADE SALES, a large assortment of Miscella neous and other books, which having been bought cheap. are offered agrin at the same rates. Everything belonging to the Bonk and Stationery business can be procured of the subscribers art Philadelphia prices. Their stock comprises books In every department of literature, all of which are offered cheap for cash. The old friends and customers of the "Peoples' Book Store," are respectfully solicited to give the new proprietors a call, as every exertion will be made to render satisfaction. The undersigned are also agents for Towsn's series of Readers and Grammars; Smith's Ge ographies; Guernsey's histories, all of which are the best books of the kind published. Call, and give our assort ment an examination. SPRY:NOER 8 WY:STELA:IIAR, Li North Quee treet. J..i. SPRENGER. J. M. WESTILEFFE.II... apr S tf I'.'. ESTATE OF ISRAEL W. GROFF. LATE of East Lampeter township, Lancaster County, d ceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of said county to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Roland Diller, Esq., surviving administra tor of the estate of said deceased, among those legally en titled thereto according to law, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the duties of bIS appointment on Wed nesday the 7'th day of May next, at 2 o'clock, I'. M. in the Library Room in the Court House in the city of Lancas ter, when and where all. persons interested may attend. CARPENTER, Auditor. Lau. April 11 . 4.t 1:: NEW BOOKS NEW ' BOOKS:!—W,11 iI e change and alteration seems to be the order of the day, the public will no doubt be gratified to learn that the Cheap Book Store remains unchanged, only in so far as great ac cessions to the already large and cheap collection of good Books is eoncern ed. Among our well selected stock may be found Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography; embracing a se- ries of original 31emoirs of the most distinguished persons of all times. . • ." Amerman Editida. edited by Francis L. Hanks, D. D. L L. D. • The Prison of Velterrereden, and a glance at East radian Archipelago. be Walter 31. Gibson. The Island of Cuba. by Alexander Ifumbold. Translated from the Spanish with notes and a preliminary Essay, by J. S. Thrasher. . - - Representative Women; From ETC the wife of the First to Mary the Mother of the second Adam, by Oeorge Bald win, D. D. helms of Roma and Travel, by Bayard Taylor. The Year Book of Agriculture; or the Annual of Agri cultural progress and discovery. for 18,58 and 1856, by Do rid A. Wells. Letters from the United States, Cuba and Canada, by the Hon. Anielia 31. Murray. Familiar S,ienctc or the Scientific explanations of the principles uf natural and Phybial Science, by David A. Wells, A. 31. Literary Critici-nt and other Papers, by the late Horace Dinney Wallace, The Widow Itedutt's Papers. with an introduction by Al ice B. :C.d. • The History of the great Indian War of 1675 and 1676. Alto the Old French and ludiau Wars from ICSII to 1761, by Thom. Church, Latdner s one thousand and tea things worth knowing, to which is added employment for all: or a hundred 'coy, to make money. This is but a very muall moiety of what eau be found by ox.amining our well stocked ehelves. Also School Apparatus dottigned for Public Schoula-choap and good. :A supply for all grades of Rhos,la tut - Marled at tho Holbrook School Apparatus Manufacturing Con prices. Also standard works on education, Schrol Furniture, Maps, Charts. Magnet., School Reghtters, Drawing and .other Slates, &r., Sunday School Books and Sunday Schoool applianCes fu any quantities and for any denomination. Splendid Life-Ilk Portrait of Rey. Philip Schaff. Profess, at Mercerslang College. Remember the Ch”sp Bo o k Store. ape 13 if 13 MCBRAI & STOEK. Altall FOR SALE.—Tbe subscriber will Itelia JI2 a Farm situated in Derry township, Mifflin comity, two and a half miles from Lewistown. It contains about SO Acres, and is firit-rate limost.ote laud, and in a good state rf For terms apply to tleo, Elder, Esq., Lewistown, Pa. MAR 1" It. lIPTIIROC*, apr Iv Si 13 NesiLewistown. WATCHES, CLUCKS 8: SPECTACLES. ZA & JACKSON, At their old eetablbhed Clock, Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 15 North Queen street. I,mm:ter, respectfully Inform their friend, and the public in general, that they continue to keep a large and well , elected assortment of Clouds in their line. They arc vorndantly receiving additions to their Ruck, from the care, of New York and Philadelphia, and Clatter themselves that they possess facilities which enableithem to offer inducements riot often met with out of larger cities. Their statok'consi.ts in part of (told and Silver Chronom eter, Duplex, Lever, Lepine, Englikh and Quartier Watches. Hunting Cased and open face with richly Larred and,plain cases: Clocks, 0 day .t aU hour,), Brass, Alarm, Lever and other kinds. A large assortment of Spectaclefir, Gold, Sliver, Steel, German Silver and plated—both near sighted and others, embracing every variety, and sold by the dozen or single pair at city price,. Jewelry. Gold sod Silver Pencils. (ma Pens, with or without cases,) Ladies and Gents Breast Pins. Finger n Ear Ringo, Guard Chains, Lockets. uur Nt..k of Silver and Plated Ware is the largeNt in this city. and consists of Table. Tea.; Dessert, S,dt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, Fish and Fruit Knives, - Napkin .11Ings. Mugs, Soup Ladles. Caiturs, Fruit Baskets, Thltu- Ides. Sr.. de. ACCORDEONS. Ebony and Ilu,ewoo.l Vintlnas, PolhaQ, Plain and T4_ ble Keyed, with Single and Double Bass. Silver. Shell. Dunln. Horn and Gum C.mbs, /lain and Carved. • Ifair, Cloth, lotto - ,t. Flesh, Tooth, Comb and Nail lirt,h -e, Cutlery, Razors, Peu-Knive.s, &c. A complete assortment of Purt MOllBlO5, Pocket Books, Purses and Money Belts. Dealer: and others supplied with the above. or any uth• er goods in their line, on the most accommodating tern, Clarks, Watehe, Jewelry and Spectacles neatly repaired and IV:irrallted. ap. S tf IY Five Per Cent Saving Fait. OF THE NATIONAL SAFETY COMPANY, Incorporated by thii State of Pennsylvania. MONEY Is received in any ;mum; large or small cud interest paid front the day of deposit. The office is open every day from 9 o'clook in the morn ing ti❑ i o'clock in the evening, and ou Monday and Thursday evening till 9 o'clock.• 115= All sums, large or small, are paid back in gold on de mand without notice, to any amount. 4f5 - Office, WALNUT Street, South West corner of THIRD Street, Philadelphia.. HENRY L. 13ENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President W3l. J. REED, Secretary. DIRECTORS. floury L. Boner, C. Landreth Minus. Edward L. Carter, IF. Carroll Brewster, Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry. Samuel K. Ashton. I floury L. Churchman James'Smith, Francis Lee, The investments. new amounting to moro than ONE MILLION of Dollars, in accordance with the act of Imo, poratidn are made is Mortgages, Ground Rents and such first class securities as must always insure perfect securi ty to all depositors and place beyond all risk the perma nency .and stability of this old and welbestablished Insti tution, apr 15 tf 13 T ° 'THE L LI:CY called at Wentz's Store and was astonished at the Great Bargains and the immense choice variety of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS now on exhibition. She promises a special CAW lope of the many bargains to ho foiled at ape 8 if 12 WENTZ'S STORE. IDFIN BROWN, CLOCK AND WATCH J MARER.—The undersigned has removed from No. 6, East Ring Street, to No. 30 North Queen St., east suds. im mediately opposite the Black Horse Hotel, and adjoining the Examiner & Herald Printing oilier. apr 8 3m 12 ITISS LT-TCY'SPROHISE.—The special cola )ogee of the many bargains to be found at WEIsiTZ'S STORE. Just opened for Spring and Senimer Trade, Dress Goods, greatest variety ever opened. Rich Paris Drees Silk, beautiful Jaspre Onibre Stripes, Moire Antique and Plain Poult tPSoires, magnificent Flounced Silk Robe Dresses, en tirely unique for the season; Rich Striped and Plaid Silks, 50, 02 1 .,, 75, 87!; $1; large lot Oil Boiled Black Silks, war ranted not to cut; Berego Robes, beautifully erubroidored; two lots splendid Lawn Robes. $3,50: $4,50 per robe. DUOALE POPLIN, a new article for traveling dresses: ridi styles, all silk wove, Lupins' Challies; desirable styles Satin striped Brocha, Fig'd Silk and Wool Paris Bereges; elegant Plaid and Fig'd Grenedines, all silk: beautiful tot of Challl,, 1!1'1.;. 25, 31 1 1, plain rich and gay styles: new styles French Lawns, 12 1 4 18%, 23; 500 pieces Scotch and American Ginghtuns, 1211: to 25; large variety of Mourning (Mods, Black Broths Be'reges, Gronedirms, Tissues, Lawns, &c.. Fiend,. Brilliants, white and cold: another ..upply of those N. L. N. T. 44 Brilliants, 121/. eta. The above form part of a line 8 . 1 the handsomest sew style Summer Dress Goods, ever offered. WHITE GOODS; EMBROIDERIES, Ac.,Full andlarge int; extra rich and wide worked Jacrinet and Swiss Band, at bargain prices. Exton. lot French Embroidered Undo - sleeves; n':,to Needle Worked Collars. G., etc. to $6,50; Item Stiched and Ruah. IDlss. very cheap: 400 Au Passe Collars of choice pattern, 75 to 1:0: Flouncings of the most desirable styles at exceed ing low prices: Lot of Linen Patent Shirt bosoms; Plain and Dotted Swiss Mush.. a gold article for 12 cis.; Striped and Plaid Jaconet and Cambric, q.,i" eta. up. A line of es• tea cheap Linen Cambric 11.1k5., 01$, 10, 12 its. SPRING AND SL'3IMER SHAWLS. Mil= Lou different styles of lielr seasonable Shawls, Stella, Cashmere. Thitet, and Plain and Emb. Crape Shawls at prices unprecedented. $1.:, , ) ups ardq,deridedy the Lest as sortment ever etfored. CALICOES, CHINTZ AND NIUSLINS.—Enelisli- French and American Chintzes in great variety: Canes Merimack Copper Plate printed Sprague Uniivalled Prints. The best White and Black Calicoes ever sold, for tP,icts.: Blkched and Brown Muslins, real tip top, .te.: Marseilles quilts, a full assortment at low prices. But Lucy says this is but a part of herlist. To be con vinced, she respectfully invites her friends, ladies and all. to visit WEINTZ'S STORE. apt:, e.f THE MODEL SEED .STORE.—No. 3119 bet Street, above Sth Street. Philadelphia. JAMES DANIELS, Seedsruan, &c., formerly F. F. Croft A CO. Gar den Seeds of the best quality only, and, every known va riety. Flower Seeds the largest and choicest collection In the country Sweet and Pot Herbs; Grass and Field seeds of extra quality, Greenhouse plants, bulbous roots, &c.— Shade, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, an., Lawn (trays in all its varieties. mar .1 3m 7 DY`'"arid Scouring—Philip Llndson, Fancy Dyer, le 95 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, three doors above Cherry Street, respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster county and elsewhere, that all kinds of Silks, Crapes, Menaces, &c., are dyed In the most fashionable and permanent colors. Ladles' cashmere and crape shawls, cloaks, &c., cleansed and pressed equal to new; Silk dresses watered In superior style. Gentlemen's apparel scoured and dyed in superior style; in short, Dye ing in all its various branches done at short notice, and on the lowest terms. Also, Carpets Cleansed. Aran is earnestly solicited, as it is very convenient for those who should want anything in the above line. Phila. mar 18 1741 ESTATE OF JACOB ALBRIGHT, LATE of the city of Lancaster, deed.—Letters of administra tion on the above estate having been granted to the -ander signed,,all persons baring claims or demands will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make payment without delay, to zatcumt, City or Lancaster, Atha', w al' 23 7t. IV =MOM MIEZI=I RWARD, MANUFACTURER & DEAL ER IS STRAW GOODS, Noe. 78 and To North 2,1 et., Philadelphia, wmtld call your attention to his most de.sira. ble stock of imported French Laces, IN:notables and One Split Straws. together with a beautiful assortment of tw, horn, Rutland, Pedal and Diamond Satin Bonnets; Ladies' Riding Rats, Misses' Leghorn and other hats, Boys' and Children.? Hats. Ac, &e. All of which will be sold at a small profit for Cash tnar 25 210 It WARD .L.PER HANGING.—HOWELL S .kDATR,'No. P :..V2 Chesnut street, below 11th, Philadelphia Having stocked their Store with a large assortment of plain and ornamental WALL PAPERS, are prepared to-execute all orders in their line of business in the city and country promptly and tastefully. The trade and builders supplied on accommodating terms. The public are respectfully in vited to give us a call. ma iS 3 9 1)ICH PRAIRIE FARMS 7 UNIMPRO jA, TED LANDS AND TOWN LOTS in Illinois. lowa and adjoining Stites. For sale in great variety, at low prices, and on - favorable terms. PAMPHLET CATA LOU U E DE SCRIPTIONS OF PROPERTY, with prices attached, for warded gratis by mall on application. Our eaten sive local conneetions will facilitate giving valuable Information of any part of the west to applicants desiring to locate. ' " BLIVERSOF ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD LANDS can avail themselves of the knowledge and experience of Mr. DCPUY, th e late laud agent of the company, to supply the difficulty of making judicious selections. Particular attention given to locating warrnUt, , , exam ining lands. furnishing maps and descriptions, payment of taxes, and to a general Real Estate Business. - - - Corner of )li:lligau Avenue and :oath Water at CHOU.. M. rwerr, met,. Illinois Cen. H. It. DOlOOl, 'DAVID N. txII , EN. ) ell il:Ath I. MU:Wis. PRING MILLINERY GOODS.— —JOHN Al STONE & SONS. No. 15 South Send sr.. Philadelphia. Would particularly call the attention of Merchants and Mil. liners to their large and handsome az,,,rtinelit of S PRIM/ MILLINERY GOODS, such a, Waco Silks—Crapes—Rib bons—Fancy Laces—French and American Flowers, and every article appertaining to the Millinery trade. The above goods have been impaled expressly Ca . our Spring sales and compri.e the a,sortment to It found ni the city. Phila. apr 1 eta 11 AV - M. C. ORTIL WHOLESALE AND 11E -1 TAIL Manufacturer .t Importer of PA PER 11A NI;- INO,S No. TS North Stwond street. Philadelphia. ttS. The subscriber calls the attention of those wishing to porel . we Paper Hanging, to his a , s,rtment. which roue prises a7..at variety or pattern- sod qualith.s. lit of whhli will I. sold at ex..edlosly hnt rut,. PAPER HAN(IIW 11,6;f: AT I'llE Novel Illar l 3 3111 The large,it Stock of CHINA, tiLASS AND DU lIENSIVA RE. F. VER IMPoRTF.D. CoN SISTING OF DINNER, DESSERT, TPA, AND LET SETS, PA RIA N MA NILE MC REi, IZE=II HENHAN GLASSWARE. AND FANCY A RTI CLES FUR THE. TOILET 'rmu.}: AND ETEG ERS. Top,ether with every variety of sTAPLE:iiiii 1,1)W-PitI('E1t Ware, for Household nod Kitchen purposes, oil of which will be sold at RETAIL. in large nr the wants of buyers, at lees prices thou they eon be foe oil any where at wholt...k. (' — "N our motto is. Buy of the • Ilaunfaotutw alt,l sell 1., lle Cotenant,. at a ,tnall la, ilt iter V ND.% LE X, MITCHELL. Chesnut ahoN. , Ser.-nth ..teet. lir, 25 - - IDLIND: SIIADES AT ItEllle('ED I.)I.ItICEt. WILLI A ND , . S., 12 North Sixth st.. Philadelphi or of all 110 V styles of I enitian Blinds, Bordered si Shades. of beautiful designs. BUFF, and all otht . I Holland. used for Shades, Fixtures, Trimmings. 2c.. Rr. STult E ...HADES; PA I \TED TO Mt- DER. W. thankful for past patronage, respectfully solicits the citizens of Lancaster county to call and examine his large assortment before purchasing elsor V,,21._ Ito study to please. opt. 1 It CLOTH INZ: STORE.— - L.:King and Summer Clothing. Fine and common Clothing. Plain and figured Clothing. Light and monlin• Clothing. Night and morning Noon and evening Clothing, Dress and Business Clothing, Week and Sunday Chdhing. Top and under Clothing. Home and travling Clothing. It aid Soft hued Clothing. ••I,Dg and little " Clothing. Boys and young wen's Clothing. Grave and stylish Clothing, Cheap and medium Clothing;. Or ANY atop of Clothing. may lie had at F. J. KRAM.PIFS 3icacuksr TAlinniNo and CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. corner of North (timers and tr ange streets, Lancaster city, Pa., all manufactured out of sound material by Lancaster city workmen. ALSO, a large and well selected assortment of French, English, German and American BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ERMINETS, CA51131 Alt ETS, TWEEDS, 31 Elt !NOS, -Drop Dotes, Italian Cloths, Lustres, Queens Cloth, Linendrills, Sattuetts, thug - hauls, Cheeks. Marseilli,, Satinet. Grena dine;, Fig'd Silks, Valeutias, hi... adapted to the Kul:tiling faghiou and the season; all of which will I, mailb to order, with promptuesp mid to suit the ',to of the m e et fastidious. A general assortment of the I,st Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, SliSpenders i liandkerchiels, Glovid and Hosiery con stantly kept on hand. Thankful for past favor,. a continua , urn of the same is respectfully solicited by F. J. KRAMPII. Merchant ' rano, hie!) corner of North 1.111.-en and Orange sts. apr GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS genuine, auu sale wholesale and retail. 1 Country Dealer+ supplied at a liberal discount. PASCHALL 3101t1t15 & (%).. Agricultural Wareliouso :Ind Seed :. , .tore, ouner itli and 31arket sts., 111,11 . 4 tf JOSEPH E. WINNER. WHOLESALE do RETAIL 'Bookieller and ]laic Dealer. 5.7 North Sloth street, below Rae, Philadelphia. Miscellaneous Works, Bibles, Prayer Bioks, Llynto Rooks. Albums, Srlisail Books, Toy Books, Stationery, etc.. n e. Together ai lb a large as sortment of Musical MerCharaliz.,, Cali Of Strings, Bridges, Tailpieces, «tr., at pikes drfl nil conipelit All kinds of Musical I ustriun.aita neatl) ',paired or taken in exchange. Thatlers ars, earnestly respicsted call. B.—Orders by :call promptly answered. Books and Plan" Mu,.. cte . forwarded free 4.t lint apra Gut 12 _ • TIENSLOAV lL CO., COMMISSION MEIt CHANTS nod Wholesale dualorsi in all kind,. of For eign and Dm:nestle LEAF TOBACCO, Manufactured Tobac co, and Foreign and Domestic SEUA RS. 21 South Front st., Philadelphia. Imp:alert of line HAVANA SF:MA.IIS of the rheicelt gift the of the VI ELT A•All A large aanortutent of which ore kept et...Entail,' nu L.eud, and for sale at a small adra of norot Wl—Consignments respeet fully solicited. on e 161.1 i li bet al advancellrill be made xlieis tb-nired. N. B.—Special attention given to order, ..1 purchase on coniniinalum of Tansies, as alto every flpi ioa of Mei • chandlso, for account of part ie+ lising it i .lists I,eem thin market. Sole Agent fir F. A. tioet,'. Celebrated Gernwn Smoking Tobacco, cumprinitk thirty dillet rout snriotirs. apr h I y T'STATE OF HENRY WERTZ, LATE L/' of Manor township, deed.—Letters vl ailmini-tiation on the almse estate having 1,000 granted I, the ti0.1 , 4g.... ed, all poisons having elainis'or demands will pro=em them duly alithentiraled or settlement. nil tit.... 11.1..1.N...1111H make payment without delay, tw AMNIIE111) MANN, (Farmer,) BENJAMIN WEinz, 3lauor to.p. DAVID WERTZ, WeAt Iltanpfleld. mar 25 6t• 10 Athnes 11ISII1NG TACK.LE.—liest Kirby, Limerick. Vir ‘ ginta, Improved Trout, Sen. Pike and Eel Hooks, Swi vels, Salmon Gut, Trout Flies, tint and other Sown'+. Aril. ficiul Bait, Canton Graf, lines. Spun and platted Silk Ilnes, lay out lines, lines with floats and hoops, walking sticks, trout and triling rod:, cane reeds. ,eines, sot net, Dulcimer and Piano wire, Violins and strings, seine twine .' gilling, twine, genuine Harlem oil. sholesale and retail. GEORGE lIE ER. • Importer, N 0.50 North 8d street, west side, 4d drs.r Lc low Arch, and nest door to the St. Charles Hotel, Phila. apr S 41 12 TIYFORDIATIOIV ANTED.--CHRISTIAN HERSHEY, a young man at the time about 21 years of age, and of intemperate habits, left his residence in Manor township, Lancaster county, about the let of March, 1845, for the purpose of visiting Washington City, :it the inauguration of President Polk. Since then nothing has been heard of him. if living, he is entitled to a legacy front his Mother's estate, who died about a year ago, which, it not called for, according to the will of the deceas ed, within four yearn from the Ist of April,ls:6, it will then be divided amongst the other heirs of said estate. Any information respecting the said Christian Hershey, will be thankfully received, by the undersigned Executor of hie mother's estate. Address CHRISTIAN HAUECKER, Columbia P. M. April 8, 1856. Lan. Co., Pa. int—Exchange papers will confer a Nvur 17 copying the above. no 12 it. NO. 16 771A1L.11 LANDS FtO.I4 .2. SALE.—TIIE ILLINOIS r CENTRAL RAILROAD MPANY is now prepared to .11 over TWO 3ULLION orACR.ES OF FARMING LANDS, in Tracts of 'lO ACHES dud - upwards,,on long credits and at low rates of interest. i These lauds were granted hy the Government, to aid In the eonstruction of this italirusd, and include some of the richest sad most fertile Prairees In the State, interspersed here and there with magnificent groves of oak and other timber. The Reed extends from Chicago, •on the North Keit, to Cairo at the Routh, ten d from thencite Galena and Duuleith, in the North west extreme of the State, and as ail the lands lie within fiftee miles on each side of this Road, roady and cheap mash/ &deeded by it for traus• porting the products of thel de to any of those point-land from thence to Eastern and southern markets. Moreover; the rapid growth of flourishing towns and outages along the line. and the great increase in population by immigra tion, etc., afford a substantial and growing home demand for farm produce. The soil is a dark, rich mould, from one to five feet in depth, is gently rolling and peculiarly iltted, fee grating cattle and sheep, or the cultidation of wheat, Indian orn, etc. I h:eonenty in cultieating and great productiveness am the cell known characteristic all Illinois land. Trees are not required to be cut down, stutbps grubbed, or stones picked all, as is generally the ease in cultivating new land lathe older States. The first crop of Indian corn, planted on the newly broken sod, ueually repays the cost of plowing and ten ei m.r. „eleeat sown on the nose tukted soil is sure to yield very to roe profit.. A man with ii plow and two yoke of name will creak one and a half to 'tvo acme per slay. Contracts cue be sumle for breaking, reedy for corn or wheat, at from ee to e. 50 per acre. By juditious management, the laud may be plowed and fenced the first, and under a high state of cultivation the second putt . Corn, grain, cattle, eta., will be forwarded at reasonable rates to Chicago, for the Eastern market, and to Cairo for the Southern. The Luger yield ou the cheep lands of 1111- note over the high priced Ituide, in the Eastern and Middle Settee, is known to be much mom than sufachnit to pay the ditference of transportatlbulto the Eastern market. Bituminous cowl is mitredeit several :points along the Road, and lea chearrand desirable fuel. It ran be delivered at several points along the Komi at sl,eo to 4,00_ per ton. Wood can be had at the same{ rates per cord.e. Those who think of settling in lowa or Minnesota, should bear iu mind, that lands there, of any value, along the wa ter courses and for many inile inland, have been disposed of,—that fur these, located in the Interior, there are nu con veniences fur transporting the produce to market, Railroads not having been introduced there. That to send the pre. dues of these lands, one or too hundred miles by wagou to market, would cost mach more then the expellee of culti vating thew; and hence, Government panda thus situated, at $1.25 per acre, are net so good Investments as the laud of this company at the prices fixed. The Caine remarks hold steel in relatiou to the lands iu Kansas mid Nebralka, for although vacant lands may be found nearer the water emu m, the distance to market is far greater, and every huntir4sl miles the produce of those lands are carried either in agons, or interruptsed water communications, luermeee t he expenses of transportatiou, which must be borne by the battlers, in the reduced price of their pe7eitiets; and to that ei tent previly are the i ocemes fro.n their farms, and of course On their ineedtillelltS, an nually and every year reduce I. The great fertility of the lauds new offered for sale by this company, end their coos vine it yield over those of the Eas• Tel ii HIM Middle States, is lin h MOre than etelicient to pay ! th e eme eet ,e, i t , the t eed of traneportation, especially in view of the facilities turn's! el by the Road, and others e it li which it eunpeetS, the ei,erations of which are not in t.,,e, oiaaa by the em- wader osummer, or the Boat of win :, PRICE AND TERMS,OF I' Yel EST.—Thu price will va ry from $5 to 25, according till location, etc. Contracts l'or bole limy be erode during tile year, I nett, stipulating the purehnee money to be paid iii file mimed instelments. The first to 'Leconte dims in two yer.i from the date of contract, and the others annually titer after. The lust payment will become due at the end ,if the ti sett year from the slate of the easitruce I Interest will he charged at F,,111y tine. p e r cent. per an. num. As a security to the performance of the contract, rho tir , t two years' Interest [MIA he paid in advance, and it must he understood that at leMit one tenth of the land par. 011,15 ed shall yearly be brougid under volt isation. Twenty per cent. trout the credit pried will be ileddicted for rash.— Tile Cenipany'a constructionl/onds will be received an cash. heady framed Farm Bo tidings, which can ho set up In a too days, run be obtained from responsible persons. .Thy will be 12 feet by 20 fek, divided into one living and tht ee hed rooms, and will cost complete set up on ground clioneh anywhere along, the Ittontl, $.150 is cash, exclusive of transportation. Larger buildings may be contracted for at proportionate rates. The CoMpany will forward all the ma teriabl Srf such building:l3,oi 11throad promptly. Li Special arrangements with eaters can be made to supply those purchasing the Colima y's landii with fencing mute-• hal:, agrictlititral tools, and au outfit of provisions in any quantity. at the lowest wholesale priceit. It is believed that the pricel . long credit. and low rate of int•-rest, charged for those 13tds, trill enable a num with a tow 13111331r.al dollat i in ca 3313 a Id ordinary industry, to make himself independent tali). a I the purchase money become, 31it... In the 11,110 time, the -apid s.•ttletuent of.tho Cann' try will probably hay., iiterea 3-31 their value f u or or live fold. pl 3 11 hen repined iauexperieete al ,-3.3 11 will accompany :Ill plioants. L. give infosinathot nil aid 333 selecting lanai. Cit 3331133,.. 3...L611314s littluhrous ilislatoe4 n[ successful taming. lieu.--I 1., respertab o and welyinow it Linters Us ing in aim ol•I,I11.4.111..Ott ~1' I e ltailread t' Mate—:l.., Ile- throughout' the thMate—:l..,ll3, 333-3 t of ficing. price of cattle, expense of hurventi lig. threshing, etc. by contract—or any other in formation—will be cheerfully ult., on application, either porsonally Or by letter: lit El l dish. 13'retioll, or tlerutu, std 31res-ed to -3, .1011. N IV I ',SON, =l= 01lice up to the lirnt of Ma \o. 5'2 Michigan Avenue; at , t.a that dale at the r Depet, Pet of South Water greet, Chicago, Minot,. nusr . 4 Out 7 f ILOTIIING I CLOTHING: I—JOHN A. Elt, 41 kiliEN, Sign of the Stripe Coat. No. 42 Noah Queen street East side, near Orang street, isineasler. ha. The nuh,eriber having I.L.C . 1110 the hole proprietor :if thin popular Clothing Ent.lbilmil:lielli. rl.l/rettilliY 1111110MICCS 1 that ire has made :ill 111,ONS y• arrangement: to miantidu the reputation of the establi. intent, awl to furnish. the pa trons of the late tine, and id othere who may favor I with their rustoin, with evil • article in his line of busi ness, made lit • the last sty e rilel at tin-most r,,,,,bt 0 prices. lie has now in store, :rad i receiving every day. Sew and desirable styles of SPILL. G &, StilllMltit. CLOTHING, for Alen antHioys,coniposed of eve ry description of NEW liotrES, selected with the greatest care, andlliad,: ill lit latent ,i,ylU and taste of fashion, and warranted to :rove the same as represented at the time of purchase. I Observe, that every articto ofielothiog .old by ilia pr.. prietor of this establishment' is of 'his owu manufacture, and may be relied upon no being well sewed. Among hit extensive iisHrtment may be found, Floe Black and Blue NEW STYLE DRESSIA ND FROCK COATS, made in, the latest fashions of French and English Cloths. . . New stylo Business Coats, pf 111.4, Brown, Blue, Olivo and Gruen Cloths, and Plain and Fancy Cassimeroh. Linen, Gingham and Cottoh Coats of every dosnriptiou.. Double and Single Breasted Vesta, in endless variety, or Plain and Fancy Stilts, llrenadines, and Marmdlles, Fine Black French Dueskiii and Fancy Cass(mere Pants L'lain Light-Colored Cassinieri: Pants—Spring Stylus. BOYS' CLOTHING. Just Completed, by far, the largest and chest est assort men "toys' Clothing, suitable for Spring and Summer, that no be found in Lanca‘hir, consisting of Boys' Frock, &lel: and 3lonkoy Coats; Panis and tests of all sizes and qualities, to which constant klditions will be made during the season. ALSO, a full assottuu,:t of Shirts ' Collura,llosoms, Cra ats, Pocket Ildkfs., Su - pun Stucks, loves, lloslery ml. Umbrellas. • Jut received, a large assurpient of BLACK AND FAN• CV COLORED CLOTIIS, SurnSner Coatings, Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassimerea, Swim Cr Ve+tings, and a great vari ety of new and FaAdonalile (bads te . Dantl and Vests, which will he made up to on 1 . , on til , . 1110 , 4 reasonable terms. att,lition to Ittisineas, to receive a coittitm- Tito Subecrile.r.bopos by st by endeavoring to please :tnee imblie patronage. United States Clothing Ft No. 42 North qu.,t stred,. JOHN A. ERBEN. ire sign of tho Strip.' Coot, ight Laucaotor. apc . 2s EW. AND —SAMUEL M. KI.Ntl'S cLino. Locator t utu, Capital in this Mach . ... a sate, nun., It will make front five to let s nut Shingles front the Loll twenty thousand Staves. It feet manner in which it does ration of all oho coo it. An of the Machines In operutioal Fulton Works of Me.rs. Mil Nla, to u.e and night: , for IMPROVEDIteNT - . Shingle uud Stays Ma (i,ts and Swmlater4 will 11n4 laud prolitahle investment.— Ilionsand Pine, Oak or Chet ,r day; or Rive from Ilitecu to 4 great simplicity and throe, its work commando the admi. y person wishing to view one rnii do se by calling at the bent Felletibkoni. 4de. M VIM M. KIXU, Lama-der, ra 18111E11111 CADEM.Y.—Three miles IThe eleventh Session of thh. 1i ,Monclayo, the fifth of May s are rnspectfully requested he institution. The location and the course of inStru, Id higher branches of an Eng the Latin, Greek, French and utel Instrumental )lush. lug, and Tuition Itt English r ne'•ion (21 weeks, $60,00 address. It/ MITE MALL y West of Ilarrlsloirg. Institution will commence, next. Parents and It °radial to Inquire into the merit; flf ii, retired, plea:l:tut and lieolt [inn embraces the ordinary If 11Fil edll , ntiou, together wit German Laniognes, and V°o , TERNlS.—Boarding, IVasl Bronchi, and 1.14,1 r containini, D. DENLISIa ER, Principal, Harrlabing, Pa • mar II Ina 1 OFtJF, or ertiLE ! N7i.L i 'lt A NCE CUMPAN 1`,.6. Notice IA Iterell give ter - mined to pay in cash the I the DI V IDEN D (IF THE YF surrender or the SAW, at lb. North East ,orner orrhir , l the ta-I day of March next. hy older of the Hoard Eti N MUTUAL LIFE . Philadelphia, February sth, ,that this Company has de. 'ertificatts of Scrip, issued for AR ISO. on presentation sun Ottlre of the Company, at the n.I on and attar f Trnstee, JOHN W. HORN ER. See'y °rat Queen went, Len. strr•t. .1. ZINIMF:RNIAN. Ageot. F. 1.1 1..%111tY. Agent. RIIABON d :rottv: I ARIES' BONNE I NE • proaching for goueral STRAW Gia)US, atc., d hintaelf with a largo uud nott he Ladies of etLls stcck. /1.. the 11,•W . al 'SPRINI: MI I LIN EBY and JOHN has suppli and fresh alo,k of the ante, thi, city and vicinity to insi An entire new purchase liollnetv, with a large sup& Flowery, Wreaths, Quiillogs 0110.0)1DM:I (loon, ings. Sirens, Celia Edgings and InsertinA, LACES—comprising Ills, French do., Thread Black and White English Black Silk Veil; ; with Vei l &r. has botteht Into (food. abln terms. sea hopes to as usual. North Queen street, op apr 1 f Ladies lashioriable Straw of white and colored Ribbons, Itudie4, ILuad Drvoies, .1,,,,net and Nainsook . e:..114.1... Infants Botha... tYhit, and Coh.red Silk La inea .lu.. Colton do. Til.ues 8er0g..4, this 51,...4.11 VII tile 11.9 t raVI, Sell lo the isfto as cheap - 1N 110U(111, 1 .0 , 4tc llowell'b Marble yard. 1.'411 It-PHOSPHATE OF inform DeAler., aud• Fariners well the quality of their • hate of /AMC, 31PROVED SUP 1. I.l3lE.—The subscribers, that they have greatly imp Saper-Phou and now confidently Miami any in the market. Also, CO 31exlcan lituino, Oils, Cana hot rates. M Successors to G. W. Ridg Wharves ' 43- Fondaini can load is I crowded wharf. lend the article a, superior to Aantly ou band Peruvian and Soap, Sc„ at the lowost ruar .- iCIIELL S CROASDALE,. & Co., No. 30 North boo,, Arch at., Philadelphia. Water street, and :mold •the apr 1 aitt 11 INSURANCE CO. 1.1411 A, l'A. Charter Perpetual. ', Attorney at Law, 8. Queen apj ly 11 KEYSTONE FIR PIIILAD .1 Cnpilnl $300,0u0. Ageot—S. 11. ILEYNOLIIi street, Laucotvr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers