T/t): ) t Xa*4ot/c/t... .-sl.ntAti/q/cit,O. VOL. LVII For the Intelligenoer DEATH AND EFFIE. BY P. EL GOCHNAI7ER 'Tiflis in a bright, fair morn in May, And clear and calm the air; When little Effie wandered forth— To gather flowrete fair . When death august before her stood, And this he seemed to say, "My fair and charming little maid, Thou 'must with me away." "Oh, no!" the little maiden said, "All's fair in earth and sky, Not yet, oh, death, I'm quite too young, I cannot think to die ! The flowers are fair, the air is sweet, And all is dear to me, I cannot think to leave the earth, And go along with thee. Not yet, oh, death,—l plainly feel, Life's precious unto me, 1,57 - amrt is full of buoyant hopes, I cannot go with thee 'Death sheathed his dart, and thus he said "Fair maid, I'll leave thee be, But when I call with thee again, I think thou lt go with me." Year passed away, and Effie grew, From childhood's tender years, lo the fair years of maidenhood, Exempt from cares and tears. The orange flowers were on her brow, Bright drapery round her hung; She was a bride, and wedded to tier choice, a lover young. Time hastened on, and gradually The bloom fled from her cheek Her buoyant step grew tottering now , Her pulse grew faint and weak She stood beside the blackened bier , Of him, her girlhood's choice; His cheek was cold and rigid now— Silent and hushed his vim.. Death came again;—she'd lived to see , All earthly pleasure: fly , She smiled at death, and then she said . 'l'm ready now to die NEW PRO IDEWE, 1E356 For the Inqlligeneer TO A POETESS. Fair Maiden touch thy harp again With 'sweetest numbers soft and low, Sing to the world thy rural strains, That from thy_harp so sweetly flow. Why leave the gold within the earth. The diamond in its watery home; If not—why leave thy heav'n-born Remain in dark oblivion's tomb. No; God has placed into thy powbr, A gift, that's granted but to few; - Then 'tie thy duty to perform— What God has willed for thee to do. Then sing, fair Maid, and fame is thine, Drink of the soul inspiring stream And visions of enrapturing light Will on thy spirit sweetly gleam Oh, let the mellow strains resound Again, o'er all our rallies free, And blend in unison the song, To friendship, love and liberty. I.i.kw PROVIDENCE, 1856. LOVE AFTER MARRIAG-E By MARY W. S. GIBSON No wooing had preceded the marriage. 1 1t was merely a marriage de convenance— both parties understood and regarded it so. It was not they that were married, but the broad lands and fertile estates of their pa- I rents. Strange that anyman, and much more, any woman, could stoop to so false an act ! But Hugh Grandison might and' would have loved his beautiful bride, had it not been for the stately coldness of, her demeanor • he had been unsoiled by con tact with die world, and longed for happi ness and home. Alice Carlton cared little I for either, and still less for him. In her first girlhood she bad plighted her faith to one who left her for a time, and died in a far-Aland of gold—diAd boforo one word or message could be sent to her he loved —died alone and among strangers, and was buried where her tears could never I moisten the turf on his breast. They told the tidings to Alice, little dreaming that the lonely adventurer had been aught to her. She was in her ele gant home, surrounded by a brilliant circle of guests, while Hugh' Grandison leaned over her hair, and bent his eyes upon her queenly face and form. She heard the speaker through; the rich color died slowly out of her cheeks, leaving her white and stern; her lips shut firmly as if they would repress a sbriek of agony ; her large dark eyes wandered round the group with a gaze of passionate despair. The wondering of all around recalled her to herself, and making a graceful apology for her •sudden abstraction, she played her part so suc cessfully, that no one guessed the secret she guarded with Spartan-like firmness. Not until she was alone in her chamber, did the storm burst forth. She mourned she had loved, most deeply and passion ately, but to the world she seemed unmov ed. A little colder—a little haughtier—a little more impatient of outspoken admira tion and love, she seemed; but feeling was unfashionable in her exclusive circle, and none knew, or cared to know, that the heart beating within her breast, was a heart of stone. A year passed away. The father of Al ice, seeing that she was in no way inclined to chose one from her, many lovers, chose for her, and selected Hugh Grandison as ' his future son-in-law. The young man was I only too eager and willing to accept the fair hand offered him, but when her father brought him to her as an acknowledged lover, she checked all his raptures, and said coldly— " Mr. Grandison, let us have a perfect understanding. I do not love you ; I never shall love—" a look of pain shot over her 1 calm face as "she suppressed the word again." She paused for a moment, and then went on, with her cold dark eyes bent , full upon his face. " - But my father wishes us to marry— your parents wish it—you wish it, and I am not opposed to the measure. But I beg you to understand distinctly that, while I give a wife's duty, you must aver look for her love or blind submission. From the moment we leave the altar, our lives must be separate, though our home is one. On these conditions, and these only, I will give you my hand. Are they accepted l" The young man stood for a moment be wildered. There was no mistaking her words or manner. Those clear dark eyes, that scornful lip and haughty brow, assured him that she had spoken the truth, and no love was there ; but he had long cherished a passion for her, and hoping that his fer vent love would win some affection in re turn, when they were one iu the eyes of the world, he clasped the small, fair hand in his, raised it to his lips, and answered, "I accept. And it shall be the duty of my ; life to make you happy. 'Be9 it ao," was her nrnovedreply, and , • then' she left him The engagement was soon made public, and all eyes were curiously scanning the happy - pair. They could finduu fault with the ill-concealed devotion of the lover ; and the palm, unmoved way in which Alice received his attentions, og listened to his whispered worths, was acknowledged to be the perfection of high breeding. Queen could not be more tranquilly self-pos sessed," was the general verdict, as all looked eagerly forward to the bridal. It came ere long, on a bright sunny spring day. The splendid parlors were filled with the fashionable friends of both, and a murmur of congratulation greeted the lovely bride as she turned from the al tar with cheeks and lips as white, as the snowy satin robes she wore. She received his first caress as calmly as though he were but one of the glittering throng around her; and when all had wished her joy, she retired to her apartments, preserv ed an unbroken silence, while her dressing maid robed her in her plain travelling dress, and joined the party once again, at tired for her journey. Calmly and coldly were all her farewells spoken but when she eame to her father, her forced couipo-, sure gave way; and throwing her arms around his neck, she clung to him a mo ment in silent, tearless agony. It was her last display of weakness. She heard his parting blessing, and sitting by the side of her husband was whirled rapidly away from the home of her childhood. A month elapsed before the pair return ed to occupy their elegant mansion, far up town." But in that month a strange change had taken place in Grandison. lle seemed restless, uneasy and agitated; he followed the stately movements of his wife with anxious eyes ; he was unhappy in her society, and wretched away from her side ; in short, he was little like the light hearted bachelor his dearest friends had known, and one and all foreswore matri mony on the spot, since it bad altered him so. It was not long ere Madam Rumor re ported the startling fact that the princely household was carried on upon the Euro ; pean plan, and the lady and gentleman occupied separate apartments, and only met at stated hours in the great drawing rooms below. Great was the wonder of the 44 upper ten ;" many the surmises haz arded upon, but no one dared question the parties most deeply interested, and they held their peace. In public and in private , Alice was uniformly kind and polite to her husband but this was all, and the wonder ing city had au opportunity of witnessing that anomaly—a man violently in love with his own wife, and seeking in vain to win her. I doubt if Alice saw the struggle in his mind. Her own feelings were benumbed —her own heart seemed cold and dead.— Judging his nature by her own she deemed him satisfied with her rigid observance of all wifely propriety and dignity—it was all he required of her—she was true to the letter of her vow, and her spirit was at rest. Two years had passed away. It was the anniversary of her wedding night, and Al ice Grandison sat in her boudoir, robed for a party and only awaiting the arrival of her husband, who was to escort her. The years had changed her little. She was fair and proud as ever. Her robe was 'of azure velvet—her coronet of -pearls and diamonds—her necklace, with its heavy diamond cross, her bracelets, and the sin gle ring she wore, were lit adornments for an Empress, and right well did she become them. She was alone, and touching a se cret spring in 'her private escritoire, she took from a small drawer two miniatures cased in gold, and laid -them side by side. One was that of her dead lover; the other of her husband. Leaning her head upon her hand, she gazed long and earnestly at the two , and as her dark eyes dimmed with tears, she could not but acknowledge the shadowy likeness that existed between the loved and the unloved. It was a faint and shadowy one, but still it was no fancy. 4 something on the lip, cheek and brow —the same careless arrangement of the waving hair—and more than all, the same earnest, loving intensity of look and ex pression in the deep blue eyes. This never seen before, was what now claimed her at tention to both. The small pendule over the mantlepiece struck the hour of nine, and with a deep sigh she replaced . the portraits in the drawer, and left the room. She rang, on reaching the drawing room, to ask for her husband. There was a bustle and the sound of many feet before the summons was answered, and then the servant who entered looked pale and frightened. A strange, sickening sensation crept over her as she asked— " Where is your master t" The servant stammered, hesitated, and cast strange looks towards the door.— Dreading she knew not what, she stepped into the hall, and looked down the wide stairs. Four men were ascending, bearing a motionless form between them. The long hair hanging down towards the floor, and from a wound in the forehead the dark red blood was flowing freely. They stop ped short when they saw her awaiting them ; they evidently dreaded the scene, but she was firm and calm, though heavy at heart lay the thought, 4, If he is dead, how can I forgive myself for the unhappi ness I have caused him !" Obeying her calmly spoken orders they lain him down upon a sofa, in the splendid drawing-room. He had been struck down, before his own dwelling, by a runaway horse, and the family physician, who was instantly summoned, gave little hopes for his recovery. The wretched wife sat close beside him while the unsightly wound was closed ; his blood flowed unheeded over her rich attire, and one small white hand was crimsoned, as it held his head ; for the first time her pale lips pressed his own ; for the first time she laid her cheek to his, and called him by a thousand endearing names; for the first time the knowledge that she loved him came to bring her tenfold mise ry. The estrangement of years was for gotten ; the stone was rolled away from the door of her heart, and its - living waters gushed out once more. But he who would have perilled life and limb for one unso licited caress from her, now lay pale and still while she pressed him to her heart ; and the love' that he had sought in vain during life, seemed given only too late— only to waste itself upon a pallid corpse— a gilded coffin and a lonely grave ! She watched beside him, day and night, in the chamber where he had he had spent so many lonely hours. Into this room she " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS TUB GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1856. had scarcely ever entered since he had installed her mistress of his household, and everywhere she saw such traces of his love for her, as pierced her very heart. In a small alcove beyond his bed, hung her por trait, the first and last thing he saw as he opened and closed his eyes. A small in laid cabinet held the gifts she had bestow ed upon him from time to time ; a favorite book—a picture—a tress of dark brown hair—withered boquets—a small golden star, and many things which she had given ceremoniously and lightly, which he had treasured as his •choicest possessions. The glitter of a golden chain upon his neck attracted her attention, as she bent above him one night. Softly she drew it forth, and gazed upon a splendid picture of herself, set in a small gold frame. She gazed in silence for a moment, but when upon the other side she noticed a ring—the wedding ring that she had never worn— her composure gave way. Pride had left her heart, and love usurped its place.— Sinking upon her knees by the bedside, while her tears fell fast upon the dear hand that lay feebly on the counterpane, she prayed as she had never prayed before, that God would spare his life, that she .might atone for her sin by years of patient and enduring love. Her prayer was heard, for God is mer ciful even when we sin most deeply. All night she watched beside him. With the early dawn the physician (now domestica ted in the house,) entered the room. He held the shrunken hand in his for a mo ment, gave V. ,oarolting s lauuu tn, d.o marble like face, and turning to her, said briefly— " Your care has saved him, he will live !" Late in the afternoon of that day Alice sat beside his bed, waiting for the long deep slumber to be broken, that she might see those blue eyes look up at her once again. She was dressed as for a bridal, in a robe of pearly satin, with no ornaments save a single white rose in her dark hair, and another on her breast. The color deepened in her cheeks as the eventful hour drew near; her fine eyes glowed and sparkled with the love so long imprisoned, and so suddenly set free. The golden hands of her watch pointed to the hour of seven, when the sleeper moved slightly, drew a long sigh, and open ed his eyes. She bent above him with a beating heart ; his gaze wandered uneasily about the room, fixed upon her—kindled, and he tried to smile. Very gently she passed her arm beneath his aching head, and drew it towards her till it rested upon her breast; very gently her warm lips fell upon his brow; very gently the tears, which she could not quite repress, fell upon his wasted cheek. He looked up in a strange, joyful sur prise, and asked faintly : "Alice, what does this mean'" "It means that you must live to forgive me !" she sobbed. 'That I love you with my whole heart, and none but you! Do not send me away, my husband!" All, his tears were falling now' Too weak to feel astonishment, he could only thank God silently. He drew her feebly to his breast, and whispered— ".l/y wife! Gocl.bless you. Life is worth the living now!" Their lips met in a long, long kiss of re conciliation and forgiveness. All was si lent in the chamber; for happiness like their's there is nu language. HINTS FOR HUSBANDS There is au article afloat iu the papers, entitled "Golden rule for Wives," which enjoins ou the ladies a rather abject sub mission to their husbands' wills and whims. But the art of living together in harmony is a very difficult art and, without confu ting the position of the author of the afore said rules, we offer the following as the substance of what a wife likes in a hus banb : Fidelity is her heart's first and most just demand. The act of infidelity a true wife can never forgive. It rudely breaks the tie that bound her heart to his, and that tie can never more exist. The first place in her husband's affec tions no wife can learn to do without.— When she loses that she has lost her hus band ; she is a widow, and has to endure the pangs of bereavement intensified by the presence of what she no longer posses ses. There is a living mummy in the house, reminding her of her loss in the most pain ful manner. A woman likes her husband to excel in those qualities which distinguish the mas culine from the feminine being, such as strength, courage, fortitude and judgment. she wants her husband to be wholly a man. She cannot entirely love one whom she cannot entirely respect, believe in and rely on. A wife dearly likes to have her husband stand high in regard, in the community in which they reside. She likes to be thought by her own sex a fortunate woman, in hav ing such a husband as she has. She has a taste for the respectable, desires to have a good-looking front door, and to keep up a good appearance generally. Some wives, it is said, carry this too far and some hus bands, we know, are dangerously complai sant in yielding to the front door ambition of their wives. But a good husband will like to gratify his wife in this respect, as far as he can, without sacrificing more im portant objects. Perfect sincerity a wife expects, or, at least, has a right to expect from her hus band. She desires to know the real state of the case—however it may be concealed from the world. It wrings her heart, and wounds her pride, to discover that her hus band has not wholly confided in her. A man may profitably consult his wife on al most any subject. It is due to her that he should do so, and she glad to be con sulted. Above most other things a wife craves from her husband—appreciation. The great majority of wives lead lives of severe and anxious toil. With unimaginable an guish and peril to their lives, they become mothers. Their children require incessant care. "Only the eye of God watches like a mother's!" says Fanny Fern in that chap ter of , 4 Ruth Hall," which depicts, with such power and truth, a mother's agoni zing anxieties. And besides her maternal cares, a wife is the queen regent of a house hold kingdom. She has to think, and plan for every body. If, in all her labors and cares, she feels that she has her husband's sympathy and gratitude, if he helps her where a man can help a woman, if he helps her efforts, applauds her skill, and allows for her defioienoies—ell is well. But to I endure all this, and yet to meet no appre- , • mating word, or glance, or act from hi,tu for whom and for whose good she toils and bears, is very bitter. A wife likes her husband to show her all due respect in the presence of others.— She cannot bear to be reproved or critic ise4by him when others can 'hear it. In deeld, it is most wrong in a husband thus to put his wife to shame. We cannot help secretly admiring the spirit of that French woman, who when her husband had so wronged her, refused ever again to utter a word, and for twenty years lived in the house a' dumb woman. We admire her spirit, though not her mode of manifesting it. Husbands owe the most profound re spect for their wives, for their wives are the mothers of their children. No man has the slightest claim to the character of a gentleman, who is not more scrupulously polite to his wife than to any other woman. We refer here to the essentials of polite ness, not its forms, we mean kindness in little things. A wife likes her husband to be consid erate. Unexpected kindness and unsolic ited favors touch the heart. She appreci ates the softest tread when she is sick ; she enjoys the gift from a distance, and every thing that proves to her that her husband thinks of her comfort and good. Husbands, reflect on these things. Your wife has confided her happiness to you.—., You can make her unspeakably wretched,. if you are ignoble and short-sighted. Let the contest between husband and wife be ads—which shall du the must for the hap piness of the other. ENIGMA. I am composed of 19 letters My 1, 16, 5,6, 14 and 15 is .a county in Indiana. My 2,5, 17 and 9 is a county in North Carolina. My 3,2, 5, 16, 17, 2, 6 and 3 is a county iu Mississippi. 3.1,y 4, 1),11 and l) is a county in Nana'. My 5,2, 17, 18, 3 and 2 is a mountain in I A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The Subscriber will sell at Private Sale the Solltil America. FAR3I on which he resides, situat,. in Drurnore Township. My 6, 11, 13 and 4is a county in Penna. I Lancaster couttty. about two miles south - Feat of the Buck My 7, o, 17, 1 i and 19 is a river in Asia. •:::Le7:, o t 0 ,?6 -I ,7,.. i 4 n ,g,,,h t t e o. ro a a , , ,b l o ewl ut i t n wg. fr um. F : r jo i 1 1 1 .% e F f u o Pur dy' My 8,7, :3 and 2 is a town in S. America. I Iti, and about four miles ett*t of the latter-adjoining ~ , lauds of Joseph Earuhart, Thomas A. Clark, John Myer; Sly 9, 13, 11 and 4is a lake in :North : and other lands of the Subscriber, containin g TWO lICN , DRED AND EIGHT ACRES; about eighty acres of which America. ore covered with thrivin g youn g timber, the balance is in 31y 10, 2,8, 13, 4 and 15 is a county in ' It first rate state of cultivation. ( as will appear upon exam in,itiou, well fenced off into fields of convenient size, ace.. Alabama. to water in, and front each field. There Is a lar g e and ext Mlll5 7 5 and 17 is a sea in Europa celleut APPLE ORCHARD on the premises and a greatsy , , , , . '-'• many other fruit trees of almost every variety. .My 12, 17, 7, 8. and 7is apolitical divis- The improvements consist of a lar g e stone DWELLING lI.H;SE, covered with slate a BANK ...--- ision of South America. cAux. lar g e Straw House ill !rant covered with on My 1:3, 4,3, is, 14 and 15 is a county in :4,d,, a lar g e Wagon Shed with two Corn Cribs - below, and g ranaries in the upper story, Blacksmith mat Alabama. Carpenter's chops built of stone and covered with slate, My 1.4, IZi, ;3 and 14 is a county ill N. York. My 15, 4,5, 16, 9,8, 2, 14 find , I. ;, o „ l l l , ,, , ti t s h e e , S i t , i n. , c k ... , 1 . 1 ; . , u ::r a 1, n , d ,, 11 , , , ,,,- . 1 . 1 , 0 1 it i 5 , :e. ,,, , Au I k t . t h e e o b r i d i i e l r di i tt s in i s , a water is conveyed to the dwellin g and to 't't.' e haru in . lead pipes, by means of 11 Hydraulic Ram. county in New York. Mere is likewise on the premises a lar g e TENANT My 16, 2,7, 4 and 19 is a town in the U . l'usE' part stone and part frame. g arden and yard newly paled in, a well of excellent water with pump therein near States. . the kitchen .boar. This is a very productive far m and well mountain in I ~,,:thy the notice of persons wishin g to purchase, bein g in My 17, 4,1 . ) 8 and 16 is a ' ..3 au excellent and healthy neighborhood, convenient to Europe. I stores,..schools. Churches of different denominations. and My 18, 16, 7 and 2 is one of the grand di- An e 3 to 3 p l l ills rui there bein g a Grist 31ill, Saw Mills, Clover . Mill and Cider Press on an adjoinin g property. Fur terms, which can be made accommodatin g apply to V 1,91013.9. 1 the subscriber. ISAAC ROGERS. My 19, 15, 15, 7, :3, 18, 12 and 13 is a I Drumore Township, [lay 87th 1536. It 1% ,t Chester /...yoridicon copy, and char g e Advertiser. mountain in North America. My whole is a distinguished Scholar, and a fast friend of the common school system New Providence, July 2, 1856 REMEDY FOR FLEA BITES.—John Phoe nix has the following "never failing" rem edies for flea bites : "Boil a quart of tar until it becomes quite thin. Remove the cloathing, and be fore the tar becomes perfectly cool, with a broad flat brush apply a thin smooth coat ing to the c.ntirc surface of the body and limbs. While the tar remains soft, the flea becomes entangled in its tenacious folds, and becomes perfectly harmless; but it will soon form a hard smooth coating, entirely impervious to his bite. Should the coating crack at, the knee or elbow joints , it is merely necessary to retouch it slightly at those places. The coating should be renewed every three or four weeks. This remedy is sure, and having the advantage of simplicity and economy, should be generally known. "A still simpler method of preventing the attacks of these little pests is : On feeling the bite of the flea, thrust the bit ten part immediately into boiling water.— The heat of the water destroys the insect and instantly removes the pain of the LIAn Irishman, on arriving in Amer ica took a fancy to the Yankee girls, and wrote to his wife as follows :—Dear Norah: These melancholy lines are to inform you that I. died yesterday, and I hope you are enjoying the same blessing. I recommend you to marry Jemmy O'Rourke and take good care of the children. From your affectionate husband till death.' Margery, what did you do with the tallow Mr. Jones greased his boots :r with this morning r Pleas mann, I fried the griddle cakes with it.' Lucky you did, Miss; I thought you , had wasted it.' Rather nice arrangements An Irishman trying to put out a gas light with his lingers, cried out,"Och, murder, the divil a wick's in it." CARDS. VEWTON LIOHTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. has rcntocvl hi. Ofrb, to North Duke gum to tIo. mow recen II t..rcupieol by Hon. I. E. Mester Isncn,trr, apr I JUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, ATIWIN EY AT LAW, has removed hi, Ake to hi, in Duke itreet, first door south of the Farmer: Bonk' near the Court House. NI) 1 ly 11 I)EmovAL.—W 11.1.1 AM :S. ANIWk:G. ATTORNEY IIL,AT LAW. Las removed his Olike frree his form, plums. into :c•rth Unlit •I Yet npposits Out new Court house. eve •, lf 12 1 11. 7 JOLT . Ittteal DENTlzz'f—olie-,--Ne 4 East 17 Mut: street. Lancaster, Pa. fapl IS tf-I3 D. G. Swart z, LAND AG ENT FOR THE. STATE OF lOWA Real Estate bought and sold on commission; Land War rants located; Taxes paid; Money Invested 011 Land Se. curtly at high rates JUP - 5.000 Acres of rboicc Land for sale. le, Office in NortL Duke st., four doors above Walnut. Lancaster, Pa. sep 11 ly-3.1 LI tunnel IL Reynolds, Attorney at Law, 0 Real Estat., Agent and Conveyancer, Ottice South Queen streot, formerly occupied 113 We Malblot. Ice d.. 1.00 caster. l'a. REFERS To Ex-Oov. W. F. Johnston:l'ittsburg. •• William Bigler. Philadelphia 800. G. W. Woodward, Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Peter McCall. Esq., Philadelphia Joshua W. Coady, Esq., Li:milli., Hun James T. Hale. fieilfruite. Ilenry P.rorkerholl. •• sup 25 Tease Laadts,—Attorney at Law. Hilicei one door east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St ' Lancaster Pa. *lt_ All kinds ~1 Seek-oiling—mach as writing. Wills, Deeds. Mortgages, Accounts. ke., will he attended to with correct uess and despatch. may 15, '55 t 517 Dr. J. T. Baker, Homepathic Physician. successor to Dr. WAllister. Office in E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Ger. man, Iteformed Church. Leageateri. April (alp A limns J. Neff, Attorney at Lani.-oifice with, IAT OTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that application B. A. Shmffer, Esq., south-west corner ofCentre Square, 1,11 has been =de tn the Court of Common Pleas of Lan next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster. Pa. caster county, for the incorporation of "The St. Joseph's may 15, 1533 ly-i Roman Catholic Beneficial Society of Lancaster, Penn'a.;' - - - - and that the Court has fixed the third MondaS• of August, ASTEDLCALi—DR. Jas. a. Strewn, late rf Philadel- 15515, for the granting of a charter to said Society, unless DI phia, and a Graduate of the Eniversity of Penn's., of reason be shown to the contrary. 1540, has located himself and openeo an Office in the Vil- , JOSEPH BOWMAN, Ingo of Paradise. Lancaster county, wher e be can at all june 21St 23 4 Prothonotary times be consulted, except when professionally engaged. may 13 XL. N. T.—All exclaim who visit WENTZ'S cheap .. Store—for never in the recollection of the " oldest K Tames Black.—Attorney at Law. Oilier, I„ inhabitant" has such a variety of choice bargains been of -0 ing street, two doors east of Lechier's Hotel, tan. fered. caster, Pa. Paris Embroideries, Collars, Sleeves, Bands, Flounclmgs, Silir= All business connected with' his profession, and kegings, lnsertings. all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, I Etna cob. Hdkfs.—a large lot at Importation prices.— WHIR, Stating Accounts, Az, promptly attended to. • BeeautUul Emb. Dotted Muslim for Basques. may 15. tf-17 Ladles' Bea Grass and Hair Cloth Skirts " in the pieces. Bereges—Plain and Figured In Robes and by the yard at Greatly Reduced Prices. Lawns, Challies, Chintzes, Tissues, Brilliants sad ail kinds of Dress Goods, hays been marked down In prices and they must be closed out with the season if price is any ob ject. White Paris Bereges and Challis% just opened. Ladies, call and examine the X. L. N. T. inducements at Wentz's Cheap Store. June 24 tf 23 Stephens' Wine and Liquor Store, lA, to Duke street,' next dSor to the " lirrstmoracta " office, and directly oppoelte the new COURT House. Lancaster, april 17 Remova I.—WILL SS B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law has removed his office from N. Queen et. to the building in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Hubley's Lancaster, spril 10 Removal.--ISAAC E. MESTER—Attorney at Law. Hu removed to an Office In North Duke street, nearly pposlte the now Court House, Lancaster, Pa, apl 6m-12 WILLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office in North Queen street, 3d door from Orange, and directly over Sprenger & Westhaeffer's Book Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1856. ly 16 NOTICE.—To the Heirs and legal Representatives of John N. Lane late of the City of Lancaster deceased.- lou are hereby notified to be and appear In your proper persons in the Orphans Court to be held in the City of Lan. caster, for the County of Laneaster. on Monday the 18th day of Auebtt at 10 o'clock, A. M., to accept or refuse to accept the deal Estate of said deceased at the Valuation therebf made by an Inquest held thereop, or show cause why the same should net be sold according to Law. GEORGE MARTIN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, june 24 61 , 23 tPennsylvanian insert once a week for six weeks.) r - Fio PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.—Youx M- X tention is invited to the large stock of DRUGS, CLIE3I ICALS, Ac., many of them received direct from the Mann- Meturet, consisting In port of Sulphate of Quinine, Sul phate Cirichora, Acetate and Ssilphata of Morphia. Lunar CaUatlC Diaphoretic Antimony, Bowler's Solution, Syrup lodide of Iron. Opium, Calomel, Blue lab, Oils. Camphor, I pe,•ii.•. Julep. Arid, io., air., at TIIO3IAS ELLMAKER'S Drug and Chemical Store, West King st..,lianeastrr. may f tf lti L I LATE SL ATE S—The subscribers respectfully 0 announce to the public, that they still continue to fur nish and put on liMing slate from • the celebrated York County Quarries, which are ni,urpes•sed by any other Slate in the market. Our work is done by the mo,l experienced workmen and ‘‘arrautPti to give satisfaction. RUSSEL & BAR R. Ilarthvare Mvrehtioi, East King st.. nuty J. F. P CATHARTIC PILLS OPERATE by theit powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimu late it into healthy action. They- remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, and, by restoring their irregular action to health, correct, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first causes of disease. An extensive trial of their virtues, by Professors, Physicians, and Patients, has shown cures of dan gerous diseases almost beyond belief, were they not substantiated hy persons of such exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Their certificates are published in my American Almanac, which the Agents below named are pleased to furnish free to all inqhiring. Annexed we give Directions fat their use in the complaints which they have been round to cure. Fon COSTIVENESS.— Take one or two Pills, or such quantity as to gently move tie bowels. Cos tiveness is frequently the aggravating cause of Pars, and the cure of one complaint is i the cure of both. No person can feel well whilef under a costive habit of body. Hence it should !be, as it , can be,romptly relieved. FORDYSPEPSIA, which is sometimes the cause of Costiveness, and always uncomfortable, takemild doses from one to four to stimulate the stomach and liver into healthy action. They willao it, and the heartburn, bodybig-n, and soulburn of dyspepsia will rapidly disappear. When it has vitae, don't forget what cured you. For a FOUL STOMACH, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, which produces general depressiOn of the spirits and bad health, take from four to eight Pills at first, and smaller doses afterwards, until activity and strength is restored to the system: FOR NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACILEJNAUSEA, Pain in the Stomach, Back, or Side, take from four to eight pills on going to bed. If they dolnot oper ate sufficiently, take more the next day until they do. These complaints will be swept out from the system. Don't wear these and their kiildred dis orders because your stomach is foul. FOR SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, and all Diseases of the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to keep the bowels open. The eruptions will gener ally soon begin to diminish and disappeat. Many dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed up by the purging and purifying effect of these Pills, and some disgusting diteases which seemed to saturate the whole system have completely yielded to their influence, leaving the sufferer in perfect health Patients! your duty to society forbids that you should parade yourself around the world covered with pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your system wants cleansing. To FUR= THE BLOOD, they are the best medi cine ever discovered. They should be taken freely and frequently, and the impurities which sow the seeds of incurable diseases will be swept out of the system like chaff before the wind. By this property they do as much good in preventing sickness as by the remarkable cures which they are making every where. LITER CoMPL.INT, JAUNDICE, and all Bilious Affections, arise from some derangement—either torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the Liver. Torpidity and congestion vitiate the bile and render it unfit for digestion. This is disastrous to the health, and the constitution is frequently under mined by no other cause, Indigestion is the symp tom. Obstruction of the duct which empties the bile into the stomach causes the bile to overflow into the blood. This produces Jaundice, with a long and dangerous train of-evils. Costiveness, or alternately costiveness and diarrhoea, prevails. Feverish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariness, restlessness, and melancholy, with sometimes in ability to sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness • sometimes there is severe pain in the side ; the skin and the white of the eyes become a greenish yellow ; the stomach acid; the bowels sore to the touch ; the whole system irritable, with a tendency to fever, which may turn to bilious fever, bilious colic, bilious diarrhoea, dysentery, &c. A medium dose of three or four Pills taken at night, followed by two or three in the morning, and repeated a few days,will remove the cause of all these troubles. It is wicked to suffer such pains when you can cure them for 25 cents. RECETIMATIBM, Gorr, and all Inilammatory Fe vers, are rapidly cured by the purifying effects of these Pills upon the blood and the stimulus which they afford to the-vital principal of Life. For these and all kindred complaints they should be taken in mild doses, to move the bowels gently, but freely. As a DINNED. PILL, this is both agreeable and useful. No Pill can be made more pleasant to talcs, and certainly none has oeen made more effectual to the purpose for which a dinner pill is employed. DR. J. C. AVER & C 0.,. Practical and Analytical Chemists, CHAS. A. REINITBH t Agent, July 1 tf 26 No. is &at Mug IVO" LimPLdeft. '-BUOHANAN LOWELL, MASS., AND BOLD BY LOUNCED ROBE DR.ESSE.s.—Ri c h F Robe Dresses. Magnificent Berege Robes ; spi e .did Jaconet Robes; 3-Flounced Eugene Robes; Beautiful Robes. Also, a few more of those desired black 3lonroe Antique Mantillas; large lot of black and ..olorol Taffeta Silk 31eu tWas, all prices, just opened at june 10 tf 21 ESTATE OF JAMES CHAMBERLIN, dec'd.—Letters of administration on the estate of Jas. Chamberlin, late of Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, deed, haring been issued to George Chamberlin : All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make'paymeut immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to SAMUEL SLtIKOM, Att - y. for Gee. Chamberlin, Adm't. Sadsbury twp., June l. Ot* ;Lt._ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The partnership heretofore existing under the natne and fern of Min ray, & Sttek, Bopkeellers and Stationers, has this day then dissolved by 1111.1t11:11 I . . usnot. juuel3 MUKHA I' In retiring front the Book and Stationery businens I hereby tender my thanks to the citizens of the city and county of Lancaster for their patronage, and respectfully invite a continuance of the samelo the new firm. NOTIOE.--Pereong indebted to the lute firm of 3lurray 5t...14. wish t o out early data fi r st o f aettleusent. it Is our nnah to close out by the first of July next. . . jinn. 17 tf 22 MURRAY & STOCK. 4 NEW FIR.M.—NILTRRA I', YOUNG datiou of the Firms of Murray S. Stock, and 11. Young Co.—W.M. MURRAY and H. YOUNG & CO., having en land into co-partnership and jointly bought out the inter est of Henry Stock, in the late firm of Murray S• Stock, will hereafter conduct the business under the title of Mar. - - _ ray, Young X Co. This desirable arrangement presents ma ny advantages and inducements to the public, and gives us increased facilities to sell cheap, as business can be con ducted on a more varied and extensive scale, at the same time rendering our stock one of the must extensive, us well as our establishment our of the largest In the Interior of this State. It is well known that the two concerns of Mur• ray it Stock and H. Young S Co. o covereil the whole ground of the Book, Stationery and Periodical business, and as the tics are combined, the proprietors of the new firm hare the experience and will attend to every department of the business in the most satisfactory manner. . To enumerate, we have Law Books, Medical, Theological, Mechanical, Historical, Poetical, Biographical, Travels, School Books, and a general assortment of Miscellaneous and Blank Books. The assortment of Sunday School and Tract Society Books is very large, which are sold at the Society's prices. In consequence of the , two stocks being combined, and the time fur making new ptuchaties at the trade sales being nigh at hand, we feel disposed to sell very low, to make room for new Mock. We go upon the princi sles of "quick sales and amall profits." 130011 AUENTS AND PEDLERS.—Yot who have small capital to invest profitably, give us a call,—we will sell you good and saleable works cheap. The Newspaper and Magazine department will ha con tinued in a separate room, in Centre Square. neqt door to `the Lancaster Bank, where we will always be prepared to rereive subscriptions for ally of the leading Magazines or Newspapers, at publishers prices. mUBBAV, YOUNti a CO., North Queen st. and Centre Sulam, Lancaster. tf poNics WON'T DO I—They never did do more I than give temporary relief and they never will. It Is because they don't touch the cause of the disease. The cause of all ague and billions diseases is the atmospheric poison called Miasma:or Malaria. Neutralize this poison by its Natural Antidote, and all disease caused by it disap pears at once. Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure Is this Anti-' dote to Malaria, and moreover It is a perfectly harmless medicine. The certificate of the celebrated chemist, J. It. Chilton, of New York, to this effect, Is attached to every bottle; therefore if it does no good it can do no harm. This is snore than can be said of Quinine, Arsenic, orally tonic in existence, as their use is ruinous to the constitu tion and brings on Dumb Ague, which never allows a per son to feel perfectly well fur a single moment. lu illustra tion of these truths I annex some extracts from „a letter just received Irons a Physician : Grum:stip. s, Ohio. March Is, IsA.. .IAS. A. RID/DES, ksa.—Doar Yours of 2d lost. is at hand. The Cure arrived late last year and the difficulty in getting any one to try it was greatly increased from the Ike tact that a remedy bad been introduced which was growing in favor with the public. as beimebetter than using, Quinine,—not knowing I. presume that the remedy they used to escape taking Quinine, contained the Drug Itself This remedy, (known as "Smith's Tonie,”l would ineari bly break an Ague, but it did not cure it,ks it would often "mrn with renewed vigor. This one circimastance I deem ed in your favor, it I could institute a teak compariami be tween it and your cure. The following is the result Three persons took your ••Cure." all of which were canes of •• Quotidltul a turmittent Fever," of ninaytweeks standing They, had tried Quinine. and other remedies, occasionally missing a AM, but it was, (ts in all such cones,) slowly earing them out, cad laving the kamdation for other and se w verer maladies. I did succeed iu °fleeting a radical cure of all three of these cases as lilt your remedy. and they have not had a chill since. In all three of these eases the - Smith's Tonic" had been used, and would, as before sta ted, break the chill, but after a period or two had elapsed would return. I think there will be no difficulty now iu giving to your ••Cure" the advantage ground of uuy other remedy now in see here, Az.. As. WILLIAM BUCKNER, M. D. Rhode's Fever and Agile Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, the only harmless remedy in existence, is equally certain as a preventive., a •' Cure: . , Take it when you feel tho conthht, and sue will Inn', hare a single one. F. Sale by C. A. Ileinithh, Ja,a,t, King, Dr. F. Welch John Fondersunth. in hancanter. and Druggists gen June 17 it 22 PRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING kJ The undersigned requests the attention of his friends and the public to his new and large assortment of SPRING AND SUM: HER CLOTHING, all of which b. of his own manufacture. every article warranted to be well made. and will be sold as cheap as can be bought at any ether Store In this city. Ills large end complete stock of Clothing consists, in part, of—. Black and Brown Cloth Frock and Bras Coat, Blue, Green told Oil, do Black and Fancy Cassiruere Pantaloons. Black and Fancy Satin and Silk Ventit.• :Gllets, Collars, Meeks, Cravats and Hose— Tagether with a complete assortment of all articles usually kept at establishments of this class. Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings in the piece, alwa)a ou hand, and will be made up to order at the lowest prices. in the best manner, and with punctuality. Having purchased his goods for cash, he is prepare,' to sell at the very lowest prices. 451 . CI:TO3I.Ett %Volts made to order at the shortest troth e, and In the most satisfactory and workmanlike manner.— By strict attention to business, and a desire to please his customers by selling none but the beat goods at fair prices, the undersigned hopes to secure a continuance of the liber al share of public patronage he haalheretefore received. GEO. SPURRIER, Merchant' ailor. No. 13, North Queen Street, Lancaster. Between tire Stares of Zalim &Jackson, and Henry 'loft..- niers. ape :re 3m 14 ETER suitanTEß , s Cheap Fancy and D VARIETY STORE, No. 83 North Eighth street, second door 4ove Arch, Philatlelphia. Combs, Brushes, Perfumeries, Knives, Scissors, Sauey llss- kets, Work Bpx., Cabss, Satchels, Port-monnaies Ka China Articles, Toys.*&c., In great variety. Wholesale and Retail, at the lowed ca,ll price. apr 22 3 14 rro THE LADIES.—Paris Flounced Berege Robe; I these cool and beautiful material , : for Summer are now open, at WENTZ'S Second >louruiug Challis De Lane., just received 1 caaa of the best goods ever sold, now selling at only 12% cents. WENTZ'S. Now opening • - from New York Auctions, Colored beautiful goods only 12 cents. Parasols, a great bargain. All ladles in want of u handsome parasol should call at WENTZ'S. Just received—Ladies Summer Goode—Five cases of new styles for Summer wear. Great bargains at june 10 tf 21 • W ENTZ'S. WATCHES, CLOCKS & SPECTACLES. ZAHN & JACKSON, At their old egtabllshed Clock, Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 15 North Queen street, Lancaster, respectfully inform their friends and the public In general, that they continue to keep a large and well selected assortment of Goods In their line. They are constantly receiving additions to their stork, from the cities of New Yor)s and Philadelphia, and.llatter themselves that they •possells facilities which enable them to offer inducements not often met with out of larger cities. Their stook consists in part of Gold and Silver Chronom eter. Duplex, Lever, Lepine, English and Quartier Watches, Dueling Cased and open face with richly carved and t plain cases; Clocks, (8 day &30 hour,) (-4 )• Brass, Alarm, Lever and other kinds. A large assortment of Spectacles, Gold, Silver, Steel, German Silver and plated—both near sighted and others, emht acing every variety, and sold by the dozen or single pair at city prices. Jewelry, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, (with or without cases,) Ladies and Gents Breast Pins, ringer Rings, Ear Rings, Guard Chains, Lockets, &c. SILVER WARE. Our stock of Silver and Plated Ware is the largest in this city, and ccinsists of Table, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, Fish and Fruit Knives, Napkin Rings, Mugs, Soup Ladles, Castors, Fruit Baskets, Thim bles, &c., &c. ACCORDEONS - - - Ebony and Rosewood Flutinas Polkas, Plain and Dou ble Keyed, with Single and Double Bass. Silver, Shell, Buffalo, Horn and Qum Combs, Plain and Carved. Hair, 'Cloth, Infant, Flesh, Tooth, Cowhand Nail Brush es; Cutlery, Razors, Peu.Knivea, dm. A complete assortment of Port 3lonales, Pocket Books, purses and Money Belts. Dealers And others supplied with the above or any oth er goods in their line, on the most accommodating terms. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles neatly repaired and warranted. ap. 8 tf 12 A GRIOIILTURAII IHIPLENEINTS.- - Sidi jjefiji 2 g and Shovel Plows,' for - corn and potatoes, Hakim& DAIRY INPLEDIENTS.— Spain's Patent At- log CulUvators, with steeliteeth of various patterns - _ - .llnid moapheric Premium Churns of various sizes--also, and Garden Harrows, Hand Plow; Revolving Horse Rattan Patent Scythe Booths and Buthes, English limo Scythia, Horse Power Churns and fixtures, Butter Workers, three varieties, Batter Prints, tic. riveted backs, mperior ,unldading Hay Forks, with Hope PASCHALL MORRIS k CO, and tackle all complete, arid all other articleaforthalerm Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market stir., Phila. en d Garden. PASCHALL MOMS k Oi0'"• , :' may 27 -- i ng Implement and Bead Sterth 7th and Marital 103.11106 . , WATST. . i 1e!•^ EXCELSIOR DRUG, AND CILENLICAL STORE. The greatest variety of Drugs, Medicines and kancy Articles ever opened In Lancaster, at Dr. S. Welch en's Drug and Chemical. Store, No. V North Queen street, in the Store Room In the National Route building, formerly occupied by Chariot M. Erben. Brother. Here are Inducements for the: people. Every article tor aide is at Philadelphia prices,' and warranted Crean and pure. If any article proves not to be what it la represented, or does not do what le promised for it, when properly uaad, we oak- its return, when the money will be refunded. The stock—consists of every article in the Drug and Orieuitcal Line Which can be obtained in Huy firs( clan drug atone In this ur any other city. Spices and Extracts, fay Family Use. i Farina, Corn-Starch, Baking; powders. Melly chncen. I rated Extracts, for flavoring jellies, custards, dm. Fancy Soaps at d Perfimery. • A large and splendid variety of the driest and beet P•r -i emery and drape over opened Hi this city. Odd and l'indures. e All the Esseutial Oils, and T orturee of a superior qual• Ity, always freeh end pure. . . Patent Ate trines. All the leading and moat us ul Patent Medicines, many of which are kept by uo other !rug store in the city. Do Grath's Eleririo oil, Van Baum' Rheumatic Lotion, abode's new and certain cure tbr the ever and Ague. Tile hat medicine is a new remedy for t is stubborn disease, and ls warranted to cure in ovary rti o, or the money will be re funded. I Daguerrean and Ambrotype Chemicals. A tarp variety sod the only supply of such chemicals as ore 'moil by daguerrean and .embrotype artists kept ens where in the city, and ao low as they can be purchased In l' h i Ind el ii los Dentist's Alalerials. WlLliT7 4 i p 3 STORE Such articles as sr. used by e Dental Profession &Iwo on hand, and can be furnishe dto dentists lu the coutatti at the shortest notice, by leue or order. Surgical 14eruments. Surgical instruments ofthb finest make and finish. Injection tubes, syringes of all sizes, of glass and metal ; glass urinals, male and festal,{; glass spittoons for invalids, glass inhalers, glass speculu glass leech tubes; breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts, 1 inn tubes, littering funnels, graduating glasses, honneope ic and other vials, Jars and bottles of every variety and ci e. . . Through the earnest solid • tione and assistance of the homoeopathic physicians of t e city, 1 hare been induced to procure a full and general , upply of the purest and hest homoeopathic modicinee, and Trill bo prepared-hatillordere, or prescriptions, with as much safety,and as ird medicine us can be procured at any time In the larger c ties. 110i10.,., .,., way's•Arnica Piasters; Arnica `ourt Plaster, Adhesive Pias ter mad'AdheslTe Strap.. Ale a superior article of Homer ogathic Arnica Tincture alwa aon hand. Persona wishing to have their medicine chustsliilled, can be accommodated with the same medicines tint they have horotofore been at •t he expense of sending to the , city of Philadelphia for. .• Prescriptions. Laving procured the services of a thoroughly educated druggist, who has put up from ten to fifteen thousand Pre scriptions in a year, I feel bold in saying to Physicians and others, that that branch of the business which all agree to be the most dangerous and responsible, will he attended to with great care and In a scientific manner. HORSE AND CATTLE POWOR on hand, fresh. I ILOTHING I CLOTHING 1 :—JOHN A. Elt- V/BEN. Sign of the Striped ICoat. No. 42 North queen street East side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber having becuino the bolo proprietor of this popular Clothing Establishment, respectfully announces that hu has made all necessary arrangements to miantain the reputation of the establishment, and to furnish tho pa trons of the lute firm, and all others who may favor him with their custom, with every article in his line of bud nesS, made in the best style and at the most reasonable prices. . . lie has now in store, and is receiving every day, new and desirable styles of SPRING & S UMMER CLOTHING, for Men and Boys,eomposixl of eve ry description of NEW GOODS, selected with the greatest care, and made In the latest style and taste of nishion, and warranted to Prove the same as repreecuted at the time of purchase. S Observe, that every article St Clothing .1d by the pro prietor of this establishment . ,is of his own manufacture, and slay be relied upon as being well sowed. Among his extensive assoitmeut may be found, Flue Black and Blue NEW STYLE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, made in the latest Lashious oflFronal and English Clothe. New style Business Coats, of Black, Brown Blue, Olive and Green Cloths, and Plain and Fancy Casslineres, Linen, Gingham and Cotto c t Costa of every description. Double and Single Breasts Vests, in endless variety, of Plain and Fancy Silks, Satins Sassinieres, Grenadines, and Marseilles, be. Fine Black French Doeskin and Fancy Cassimoro Pants , Plain Light-Colored Cassimere Pants—Spring Styles. BOYS' CLOTHE% G. Just Completed, by far,Lho largest and cheayest assort ment of Boys' Clothing, suitable tor Spring and Summer, that can be found in Lancaster, consisting of Boys' Frock, Sack and Nionkey Coats; Pants and Vests of all sizes and qualities, to which constant additions will he made during the eensou. ALSO . , a lull aesortuieut of iShirts, Collars, Busouns, Cra• ems, pocket Ildkfs., Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas. Just received, a largo assorLient of BLACK AND FAN CI COLORED CLOTHS, Sumpter Coatings, Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassinieres, Snuittier Vestings, and a great cart oty of new and Fashionahle tloods for Pants and Vests, hid, will he made up to ordlir, on the most reasonable terms. • The Subscriber hopes by stkict attention to bushing, and by endeavoring to pleaoe custinuers, to receive a contlnu• once of public patronage. JOHN A. Eltl3BN. United States Clothing Store sign of the Striped Coat, No. 32 North Queen street, east side, Lancaster. apr Ye tf 11 vrcutE NEWS FROM THE LANCAS. TER CLOTHING I.tAZAIt, No. 58 North Queen Bt., Lancaster, opposite Wadlet's Hotel. DONNELLY & S3IALLNU, Proprietors.—Tas .popular and well known establishment Is daily receiving orders [rum all parte of the city and county for Clothing, which the proprietors mats up In the meet approved and foohionable style—being In . quality, neatness and duralit impeller to any others now uttered in the city of Lauca.st r. We are now opening, our SPRING AND SUM MER GOODS, which have boon selected with the )b greatest care from come .of he most faeltionable 1. houses in Philadelphia, and vould mostly respectfulty vile tho attention of our friedde, the former patrons of Jon. CiOR3ILEY, and the public gentfraliy, to call and examinant:lr stock before purchasing elooehere, that they may reel con lidera that all orders received at our establishments will be attended to With promptness and despatch; and as we eur• ploy none but the best workmen we can warrant every ar ticle to give satielaction. . Our stock of READY- lADE CLOTIII.NIi for Men and Boys, .insists of the largest and moot varied easortment to be roma in the city, age only comprising all the different kinds of goods, but atop the latest styles of color, so that all may he accommodated who favor us with their patron age. JAS. A. ItHODES, Providence, R. I Come early frieuils, and be assured, The cheapest Clothing you'ye secured, While the news is spreading 'round us far, The resort is to the Clothing Bazaar. npr 20 tf 16 77 ~R.,' VAYLAN'S NEW LDRUO STORE. 60 North Queen street. The undersigned re spectfilly announces that he has opens* Ida NILIV DRUCI STORE ESTABLISHMENT, with a vary ex tensive and complete , stock of Drawl, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery and fancy Articles—all fresh end pure—which will be sold at the lowest market prices. This stock embraces every i article usually kept in a first. class Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense hew been *aced In fitting up the establishment, to insure the pres ervation of the Drugs in the beet condition, as well as to secure the convenience and t,omfort of the customers. A complete assortment oil materials used by the Dontal Profession can also be had at the store of the eubecrlber. An improved Soda, or Mickral Water Apparatus has been introduced, the fountains of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their Anterior surface, freeing them from all liability to taint the water with any metalic pal. son, which has heretofore been so great an objection to the copper fountains. Those who wish to enjoy these refreshing beverages can do so at this establishment without fear of be ing poisoned with thileteriona matter. The entire establish. :tient has been placed under the superintendence of a most competent and careful Druggist, who has had many years' of experience in the Drug and Prescription business, In first class houses In Philadelphi and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels confident that he is In every way prepared to give entire satisfaction to his customers, there. lore a share of public patronage is solicited. may 27 tf 19 JOHN WAYLAY, D. D. 8. TTE T C 1-1 S MOWING MACHINES.— The complete successsof Ketchum's Mowing and Reap ing Machin., has caused a demand for nearly 10,000 in the last five years. They are warranted to cut from 10 to 15 Acres of gram or grain In a day, as well as it can be done with the scythe or cradle. Price of Mower, '2 kniveg, $ll3, combined machine $135. PASCUAL!. MORRIS & Implement end Seed Store, 7th and Market eta., Phila. Sole Agents for Penneylvunia., Delaware, :Maryland and New York. may 2'T tf 19 DIPROVED SELF-ADJUSTING HAT _Lb:LEV:ATOM OR HOISTING FORKS.-300 Sell. adjusting Hay Elevators with anti-friction blocks, ropes, Sc. 200 Independent Tooth, Hay and Grain Rakes. 300 Plows—various sizes and patterns. 500 Cultivators or Hoe Harrows--various patterns. 200 Harrows—various sizes and patterns. 100 Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters. 100 Reading's Patent Power Corn Sheller and Cleaner. 800 Landreth's Excelsior ' s Hand Corn Sheller, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4. The above are all manufactured ut our Steam Works Brie tol, Pa., the workmanship and material of unsurpaased quality. Farmers will profit by au examination of the extensive stock of Agricultural Implements, Tools, &0., offered fcir sale by E. LANDRETH & SON, . Implement cud Seed IVarehouse, Not. 21 and 23 South Bth street, Philadelphia. . ' may 20 3m 18 F TAClLLE.—Fishing licais, Net Twine, I Sea Glass, Linen and Cotton Lines, Limerick and Kix , by Hooka, Swivels, Links, &c., dm. For sele at THOMAS ELLMAILEIt'S Drug and Chemical Store, Wed King st., Lanoaster. may 6 tf 18 JOSEPH A. NEEDLES, MANUFACTIIs RER OF WIRE, SILK] AND HAIR-CLOTH SIEVES, Coarse medium and tine In mesh; large, middle size and small In diameter. METALLIC CLOTHS OR WOVEN WIRE, of the best qualities, various sizee of mesh, from Nos. 1 to SO inclusive, and from one to six feet incwidth. They are numbered so many spaces to a lineal inch, and cut to suit. The subscriber also keepi constantly on hand, SCREENS, for Coal, Sand, Ore, Limed Grain, Gravel Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, kg. Toge Chet with an assortment of BRIGHT AND ANNEALED - IRON WARE. All of the above sold wholesale or retail, by, ' J. A. NEEDLES, 64 N. Front st., June a ly 20 NO 26 liontwopathi , Medicines
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers