,'0 . 1)ti . ".. - .:_..3,111,/ati4'.•.•-•ltt,,tiq-)eit./e/(ft. 7 N . VOL. LVII. LINES I gazed down life's dim labyrinth A wildering maze to see, Crossed o'er by many a tangled clue, And wild as wild could be ; And as I gazed in doubt and dread, An angel came to me. I knew him for a heavenly guide, I knew him even then, Though meekly as a child he stood Among the sons of men— By his deep spirit loveliness, I knew him even then. And as I leaned my weary head Upon his proffered breast, And scanned the peril haunted wild From out my place of rest, I wondered if the shining ones Of Eden wore more blest. For there was light within my soul, Light on my peaceful way, And all around the blue above The clustering starlight lay; And easterly I saw upreared The pearly gates of day. So, hand in hand we trod the wild, My angel love and I His lifted wing all quivering With tokens from the sky, Strange my dull thought could not divine 'Twits lifted but to fly. Again down life's dim labyrinth, I grouped my way alone, While wildly through the midnight sky, Black, hurrying clouds, are blown, And quickly in my tangled path The sharp, blue thorns are sown. Yet firm my feet, for well I know The goal cannot bo far, And over, through the rifted clouds Shines out one steady star— For when my guide went up, he left The pearly gates ajar. A GOOD DEED IN SEASON BY VIRMNIA P. TOWNSEND " Get away with you, you dirty old beg gar-boy. I'd like to know what right you have to look over the fence at our flowers "I" The speaker was a little boy, not more than eleven years old, and though people some times called it handsome, his face looked very harsh and disagreeable just then. He stood in a beautiful garden, just in the suburbs of the city ; and it was June time, and the tulips were just opening themselves to the sunshine. Oh ! it was a great joy to look at them as they bowed gracefully to the light wind their necksW crimson, of yellow,' and carnation. The beds flanked either side of the path, that curved around a small arbor, where the young grape-clusters that lay hidden among the large leaves wrote a beautiful prophecy for the autumn. A white paling ran in front of the gar den, and over this the little beggar-boy, so rudely addressed, was leaning. He was very lean, very dirty, very ragged. I am afraid, little children, you would have turn ed away in disgust from so repulsive a spectacle, and yet Gud and the angels loved him ! He was looking, with all his soul in his eyes, on the beautiful blossoms, as they swayed to and fro in the summer wind, and his heart softened while he leaned his arm on the fence railing, and forgot everything in that long, absorbed gaze. Ah ! it was seldom the beggar-boy sew any thing good or beautiful, and it was sad his dream should have such a rude awakening. The blood rushed up to his face, and a glance full of evil and defiance flashed into his eyes. But before the boy could retort, a little girl sprang out from the arbor, and looked eagerly from one child to the other. She was very fair, with soft, hazel eyes, over which drooped long, shining lashes. Rich curls hung over her bare, white shoulders, and her lips were the color of the crimson tulip blossoms. "How could you speak so cross to the boy, Hinton'?" she asked, with a tone of sad reproach quivering through the sweet ness of her voice. "I'm sure it doesn't do us any harm to have him look at the flowers as long as he wants to." " Well, Helen," urged the brother, slightly mollified, and slightly ashamed, "I don't like to have beggars gaping over the fence. It looks so low." "Now, that's all a notion of yours, Hin ton. I'm sure, if the flowers can do any body any good, we ought to be very glad. Little boy "—and the child turned to the beggar-boy, and addressed him as courte ously as though he had been a prince— " I'll pick you some of the tulips if you'll wait a moment," " Helen, I do believe you're the funniest girl that ever lived !" ejaculated the child's brother, as he turned away, and with a low whistle sauntered down the path, feeling very uncomfortable—for her conduct was a stronger reproof to him than any words could have been. Helen plucked one of each speoimen of the tulips, and there were a great variety of these, and gave them to the child. His face brightened as lie received them, and thanked her. Oh ! the little girl had dropped a cc pearl of great price" into the black, turbid billows of the boy's life, and the after years should bring it up, beautiful and bright again. Twelve .years had passed. The little blue-eyed girl had grown into a tall grace ful woman: One bright June afternoon ehe walked with her husband through the garden, for she was on a visit to her parents. The place was little changed, and the tu lips had opened their lips of crimson and gold to the sunshine just as they had done twelve years tefore. Suddenly they ob served a young man in a workman's -blue overalls, leaning over the fence, hiP, eyes wandering eagerly from the beautiful flow ers to herself. He had a frank., pleasant countenance, and there was, something in his manner that interested the gentleman and lady. "Look here, Edward," she said, " I'll pluck some of the flowers. It always does me good to see people admiring them," and releasing her husbangs arm she approach ed the paling, saying—and the smile round her lips was very.much• like the old, child one—" Are you fond of flowers, sir? it will give me great pleasure to gather you acme. The young workman looked a moment very earnestly into the fair, sweet face.— Twelve years ago, this very month," he said in a deep voice, and yet tremulous with feeling, «I stood here, leaning on this railing, a dirty, ragged, little beggar-boy, and yon asked me this very cinestion.— Twelve years ago you placed the bright flowers in my hands, and they made a new ner she continued to.invoke the ecelesiastic, boy—aye, and they have made a man of believing, in her simplicity, that she be me, too Your face has been a light, held her God. They were long in per ma'am, all along the dark hours of my life, suading her that she was not dead—.,o and this day that little beggar-boy can much had the idea of the punishment and stand on the old place, and say to you, death possessed her imagination. though he's an humble and hard-working The girl having returned to life and man, yet, thank God, he's an honest one." health, she retired to hide herself in a dis- Tear-drops trembled like morning dew taut village, fearing to meet the judges or on the shining lashes of the lady, as she j the officers, who, with the dreadful tree, turned to her husband, who had listened I incessantly haunted her imagination. The in absorbed astonishment to the workman's I accuser remained unpunished, because his word. " God," she said, " put it into my crime, although manifested by two indi child-heart to do that little deed of kind- vidnal witnesses, was not clear to the eye ness, and see how great is the reward that of the law. The people subsequently be- He has given me." came acquainted with the resurrection of And the setting sun poured a flood of this girl, and loaded with reproach the rich purple light over the group that stood author of her misery. there—over the workman in his blue over- ails, over the lady with her golden hair, and over the proud-looking gentleman at her side. Altogether, it was a picture for a painter, but the angels who looked down on it from heaven saw something more than a picture there. REMARKABLE CASES-CRIMINALS WHO HAVE RETURNED TO LIFE AFTER EXECUTION. The following singular circumstance is recorded by Dr. Plot, in his Natural His tory of Oxfordshire : In the year 1650, Anne Green, a servan t of Thomas Read, was tried for the murder of her new-born child, and found guilty. She was executed in the court-yard at Oxford, where she hung about half an hour. Being cut down, she was put into a coffin, and brought away to a house to be dis sected, where, when they opened the coffin, notwithstanding the rope remained un loosed and straight about her neck, they perceived her breast to rise, whereupon one Mason, a tailor, intending only an act of charity, set his foot upon her, and, as some say, one Orum, a soldier, struck her again with the butt end of his musket.— Notwithstanding all which, when the learn ed and eminent Sir William Perry, ances tor of the present Marquis of Lansdowne, then Anatomy Professor of the University, Dr. Wallis and Dr. Clark, then President. of the Magdalen College and Vice-Chan cellor of the University, Caine to prepare the body for dissection, they perceived some small rattling in her throat : they presently used means for her recovery by opening a vein, laying her in a warm bed, and also using divers remedies respecting her senselessness, insomuch that within fourteen honrs she began to speak, and the next day talked and prayed very heartily. During the time of this her recovering, the officers concerned in her execution would needs have had her away ag4in to have completed it on ber ; but by the mediation of the worthy doctors and some other friends with the then governor of the city, Col. Kelsy, there was a guard put upon her front all further disturbance until they had sued out her pardon from the govern ment. Much doubt indeed arose as to her actual guilt. Crowds of people in the meantime came to - see her, and many as serted it must be the providence q God, who would thus assert her innocendb. After some time, Dr. Petty, hearing she discoursed with those about her, and sus pecting that the women might suggest unto her to relate something of strange visions and apparitions she had seen during the time she seemed to be dead, (which they had. already begun to do, telling that she said she had been in a fine green meadow, having a river running round it, and all things there glittered llke silver and gold,) he caused all to depart from the room but the gentlemen of the faculty who were to have been at the dissection, and asked her concerning her sense and apprehensions during the time she was hanged. To which she answered, that she neither re membered how the fetters were knocked off, or how she went out of prison; when she was turned off the ladder, ; whether any psalm was sung or not ; nor was she sen sible of any pains that she could remember. She came to herself as if she awakened out of a deep sleep, not recovering the use of her speech by slow degrees, but in a manner altogether, beginning to speak just where she left off on the gallows. Being thus at length perfectly recover ed, after thanks given to God, and the persons instrumental in bringing her to life, and procuring her an immunity from further punishment, she retired in the country to her friends at Steeple Barton, where she was afterwards married, and lived in good repute amongst her neigh bors, having three children, and not crying till 1659. The following account of the case of a girl who was wrongfully executed in 1766, is given by a celebrated French author, as an instance of the injustice which was of ten committed by the equivocal mode of trial then used in France. About seventeen years since, a young peasant girl was. placed at Paris, in the service of a man, who, smitten with her beauty tried to inveigle her; but she was vir tuous and resisted. The prudence of this girl irritated the master, and he determined on revenge. He secretly conveyed into her box many things belonging to him, marked with his name. He then exclaimed that he was robbed, called in a commissair, (a ministerial officer of justice,) and made his deposition. The girl's box was searched, and the things were discovered. The un happy servant was imprisoned. She defended herself only with her tears; she had no evidence to prove that she did not put the property in her trunk ; and her answer to the interrogatories was that she was innocent. The judges had no suspic ion of the depravity of the accuser, whose station was respectable, and they admin istered the law in all its rigor. The inno cent girl was condemned to be hanged.— The dreadful office was ineffectually per formed, as it as the first attempt of the sou of the chief\exceutioner. A surgeon had purchased the body for dissection, and it was conveyed to his house. On that evening, being about to open her head, he perceived a gentle warmth about the body. The dissecting-knife fell from his hand, and he placed in a bed her whom he was about to dissect. His efforts to restore her to life were effectual, and at the ame time he sent for a clergyman on who discretion and expe rience he could depend, in order to consult with him on this strange event as well as to have him low. witness to his conduct. The moment the unfortunate girl opened her eyes she believed herself in the other world, and perceiving the figure of the priest, who had a marked and majestic countenance, she joined her hands and ex claimed, “Eternal Father, you know my innocence, have pity on me !" In this man- " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CITY, PA.. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 11, 1856. COLONIZATION OF MEXICO This Republic appears now to be under an able and patriotic government, from President Commonfort down to the hum blest officer. The old tyrannic laws against all religions but that of the State church, have been abolished, and every man is al lowed the freedom to worship according to his own faith. A law was also passed on the 10th of May laAt, to encourage colonists to settle in the most fertile and pleasant parts of t hat country, and agents have been appointed by the government in this city, to give innhigrants all the necessary in formation and free passports. A territory has been established between Vera Cruz and Jalapa, w.here the soil is fertile. and the climate healthy for four colonies. Each colony is to have 11,000 acres of laud,- 1000 for a village, and 10,000 for cultiva tion. Each colonist to receive 100 acres, and a building lot. For the first three years, the colonist pays no duty, nor con tributions of any kind ; and he can intro duce, free of duty, all kinds of grain and agricultural implements. • From Vera Cruz, all colonists will also be transported, free of expense, to the col ony, and each family will receive a milell cow, on arriving at their destination. hese are very liberal provisions for in viting colonists to settle in that country, and afford evidence of very enlightened views on the part of the present powers in authority. The great mineral wealth and natural resources of Mexico, under a wise, liberal and enterprising .government, and a free, intelligent and industrions popula tion, would elevate that republic to a high position. It has hitherto been the sad fate. of Mexico tube torn by intestine fac tions, and the contests of con; ending chief tains for power and spoils. We hope these contests are gone forever, and that the people will labor in union and harmony to devclope the exhaustless resources of this ancient centre of inexhaustable wealth.— The provisions made for colonization, are liberal and politic. A colony of industri ous emigrants, always proves a benefit to any country, and those from the United States would introduce improvements of the very kind most required,—such as public schools, an improved agriculture, new inventions, &c. Three crops of Indian corn are raised around Jalapa in one season ; all kinds of grain and fruit are raised. Cattle are abundant and cheap ; the forests are filled with valuable timber,—the copal, the in dia rubber, the rosewood and mahogany trees grow there, as well as the pine and hickory. The cochineal insect, which yields the crimson dyri for tine woollen shawls, is found there. Silver, gold, cop per, iron, mercury, lead, zinc, sulphur, and coal are abundant, but for want of skilful labor, are mostly lying dormant. We hope Mexico is destined to see better days than it has done heretofore:—Scientific Jim erican. MORNING AND NIGHT. BY EDWARD EVERETT. The following exquisite passages are from Mr. Everett's Address on the uses of Astronomy, delivered in Albany, a short time since, on the occasion of the inaugu ration of the Dudley Astronomical Obser- vatory : Much, however, as we are indebted to our observatories for elevating our con ception of the heavenly bodies, they pre sent even to the unaided sight scenes of glory which words are too feeble to de scribe. I had occasion, a few days since, to take the early train from Providence to Boston ; and for this purpose rose at two o'clock in the morning. Everything around was wrapt in darkness and hushed in silence, broken only by what seemed at that hour the unearthly clank and rush of the train. It was a mild, serene, mid summer's night,—the sky was without a cloud, the winds were whist. The moon, then in the last quarter, had just risen, and the stars shone with a spectral lustre but little affected by her presence. Jupiter, two hours high, was the herald of the day: —the Pleiades just above the horizon shed their sweet influence in the East; Lyra sparkled near Zenith ; Andromeda veiled her newly discovered glories from the na ked eye in the South ; the steady point ers far beneath the Pole, looked meekly up from the depths of the North to their Sov ereign. Such was the glorious spectacle as I entered the train. As we proceeded, the timid approach of twilight became more perceptible; the intense blue of the sky began to soften;—the smaller stars, like little children, went first to rest ; the sis ter-beams of the Pleiades soon melted to gether ; but the bright constellations of the West remained, unchanged. Steadily the wondrous transfiguration went on.— Hands of Angels hidden from mortal eyes shifted the scenery of the heavens ; the glories of night dissolved into the glories of dawn. The blue sky was now turned more softly gray; the great watch-stars shut up their holy eyes ; the East began to kindle. Faint streaks of purple soon blushed along the sky; the whole celestial concave was filled with the inflowing tides of the morning light, which came pouring down from above in one great ocean of rad iance ; till at length, as we reached the Blue Hills, a flash of purple fire blazed out from above the horizon, and turned the dewy tear-drops of flower and leaf into rubies and diamonds. In a few seconds, the everlasting gates of the morning were thrown wide open, and the lord of day, ar rayed in glories too severe for the gaze of man, began his course. I do not wonder at the superstition of the anoient magians, who in the morning of the world went up to the hill-tops of Cen tral Asia, and ignorant of the true God, adored the most glorious work of his hand. But lam filled with amazement, when I am told that in this enli!htened and in the hearts of the Christian world, there are persons who can witness this daily manifestation of the power and wisdom of the Creator, and yet say in their hearts, 4.‘ There is no God.' ; There is much by day to engage the at teutiou of the Observatory; the sun, his apparent motions, his dimensions, the spots on his disc, (to us the faint indications of movements of unimagined grandeur in this luminous atmosphere,) a solar eclipse, a transit of the inferior planets, the mysteries of a spectrum; all phenomena of vast importance and interest. But night is the Astronomer's aecepted time ; he goes to his delightful labor when the busy world goes to its rest. A dark pall spreads over the resorts of active life; terrestml objects, hill and valley, rock and stream, and the abodes of men disappez.r ; but the curtain is drawn np which concealed the heavenly hosts. There they shine and there they shine, and there they move, as they moved and shone to the eyes of Newton and Ga lileo, of Kepler and Copernicus, of Ptolemy and litipparchums yes, as they moved and shone when the morning Stars sang togeth er and all the sons of God abouted for joy. All has changed on earth ; But the glori ous heavens remain unchanged. The plow passes over the site of mighty cities,—the homes of powerful nations are desulate,— the languages they spoke are forgotten; but the stars that shone for them are shi-: ning for us ;—the same eclipses run their steady cycle ;—the same equinoxes call out he flowers of spring and send the husband man to the harvest; the sun pauses at either tropic as he did when his course be gan ; and sun and moon, and planet and satellite, and star and constellation and galaxy, still bear witness to the power, the wisdom and love which placed them in the heavens, and upholds them there. FATTENING SWINE If you have no hog-pens among the ap pointments of your farm, have some imme diately put up, so that when it _shall be time to put your hogs up to fatten, the pens may be ready for their reception.— The pens should have a feeding and sleep ing apartment, with a yard attached to each. In each pen there should be a rub bing post. The surface of each yard should be formed into a basin-like form, over which a bushel of pfaster should be spread, and then covered several inches in depth with woods mould, marsh mud, river or creek mud, the earth from head-lands, or ditch or road scrapings, weeds, &c., all of which materials during the fattening season, will be converted into good manure; for there are no better manufacturers of manure than hogs. Without entering in to any detail of the constituent elements of hog manure, we should say, that it' is considered, in the view of chemists, supe rior to that of cow, and this estimate is b - orne out in practice by the closest ob servers. When theory and practice both arrive at the same conclusion, we may be sure that this opinion is very nearly found ed on truth. In tilling the yard of a hog pen with the substances named, every few inches of the matter as it is being placed in and spread on the yard, should be dusted over with plaster, or with pulverized charcoal, to prevent the escape of the ammonia. Occa sionally stable and cow yard manure should be thrown over the surface, and be treated to sprinklings of plaster or pulverized charcoal. To encourage the hogs to root, every few days grains of corn should be distributed over the yards—in consuming and searching for the corn, the hogs root up and intimately mix the substance to gether, and thereby assure an equality in the value of the compound—a matter of great consideration iu such bodies. If you provide your hogs with the rough material named, each hog during the fattening sea son will make two loads of good compost manure. To show the value of the urine of the fattening hog, we will remark, that it is as rich in the elements of vegetable productions, as is that of human urine, and in every pint of the latter there are the elements of a pint of wheat. If this be true, and we believe that it is, we should ask, is it not worth while for agriculturists to put themselves to the trouble of saving so fruitful a fertilizer as hog manure, solid as well as liquid ? TREATMENT OF HOGS - WHEN TAKEN UP. —All hogs when first taken up for fatten ing, should receive three or four doses of flour of sulphur,,and as many of copperas, in doses of a tablespoonful, at intervals of two days apart. These should be given them in messes of bran or meal. Such doses serve to cool the blood, strengthen the digestive organs, and remove those worms which sometimes attack the kid neys. As TO THEIR Fuov.—Their food for the first two or three weeks should be pump kins, apples, roots and other vegetables, which would be the better of being cooked and mixed with bran, or meal of some kind; the latter being increased from day to day, gradually, so that when the hogs come to have corn or meal altogether, the change may nut be injuriously felt by them. 11' hether corn or corn meal be fed out to the hogs, a great saving will be effected by having either cooked, and it is imma terial whether it be boiled or steamed. A saving may be effected by cooking of from 15 to 20 per cent.—by grinding into weal and cooking, of 30 per cent. MATERIALS FOR THE .1 - 100 PEN YARD. —A trough should be kept in the yard, at all times supplied with charcoal, wood ashes, rotten wood and coarse salt; these substances keep the tone of the hog's stomachs in order, encourage their appe tites, promote digestion, and keep the ani mals in health. TIME OF FEEDING.—It is all important that the hogs be regularly fed, at stated hours, three times a day, say morning early, at noon, and just before sundown. OF THEIR SLEEPING APARTMENTS.— These should be supplied with fresh leaves or straw twice a week, so that by their comfortable bedding they may be induced to devote a considerable portion of their time to sleeping—sleep being a great pro , moter of fat. TIME OF TAKING UP HOGS TO FATTEN. —The precise time to take up hogs to fat ten, cannot be well stated; the time must depend upon the supply of mast in the woods '• while that supply is sufficient to keep hogs in a growing state—while they increase in size and fat, they can safely be permitted to remain in the woods ; the time for removal to the pens, then, is when the hogs, by their appearance, begin to show an insufficient supply of food.--agnser ican Farmer. -BIJORAN.A.N CARDS. DENTISTRY.—MARTIN A: KINKEAD. having ne , wiateil together in the practice of DENTISTRY, will oonleavor to render entire satisfaction in all opera. 4.3,e3.3 e d to their care. Being prepared for 6t' ?lan. lifact or, ..1" TEETH, we trill be enabled to suit all eases. with Gore or Plate Teeth. either no Gold, `i! ,11. • i‘iti 1. Str.••.t. ^dars FAst of EchternAphes c.,unty. 4ir 11 1,1. nil, o ,,th o d of tendering thanks for the liL•td patrohAiro he, ohd •re roteived, and Lope by the prerei•t oriunemont to be enabled at all tinter to attend to those rognirine our servitor. bilv :12 11 77 J. MARTIN. D. G. Swi.rtz, LAND AGENT FOR TIIPI STATEUI lOWA Rea: Estate houalit and sold do commission Land War rants located. Taxes paid Money invested on Land se curity at Moll rate- .U-s,oui) Acres of choice Land for bale. in N.ir • li Uu K. frier divers above Valnut, Laticastee sep 11 ly-34 • Tease Landis,—Attorney at Law. Office one door te./ east of Lechler's hotel. E. King, St , Lancaster Pa. All kindllQif Scriveninir—such its writing; Wills, Deeds. Mortvazes. A..couuts, &c.. , rill lie attended to with correctness :hid despatch rkr. J. T. Baker, iiomep thk Physician. successor I_,/to Dr. M'Allister. Office in E. Orange St.. nearly opposite the First Ger man !Informed Church. Lancaster. April 17 Aloins J. Neff. Attorney at Law.—Of fi ce with IS. A. ~ . I,effer. Roof.. snuth•west corner of Cent, Square, nest door to Wa...rer's Wine Store. Lancaster, Ps. r E DIC AL.—DR. Jas. J. Sir:mu, late f Philadel 11'1 phis, mai a Graduate of the University of Pentia., of 1840, has located himself and opened an Office in the Til lage of Paradise, Lancaster county. where he can at all times be consulted, except when professionally engaged. may:l.3 3m* 17 Tames Black.—Attorney at Law. Office in E. 0 King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lan caster, Pa. 17 * All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 emovai.—WILLAM B. EORDNEY, Attorney et lA, Law has removed his office from N. Queen st. to the buibling, in the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Ilubley's Hotel. Lancaster. april 10 I) emovn.I.I.SAAC HlESTER—Attorney at Law. li Ilas removed to au Office in North Duke street, nearly ppositc th... new Court (louse, Lancaster, Pa, aid dm-12 YTILLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON DENTIST.-oifice in North Queen street, 3d door from Orange, and directly- over Sprenger ik Westhaeffer's Book Store. Lancaster. may 27, 1850 IVEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY . 01 AT LAW. has removed his Other to Northitukc street. to the room recently occupied by nom I. E. Wester. Lancaster, am 1 IT 11 JUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. has removed his office to his resicience. in Duka street, first door south of the Farmers' Bank' near the Court (louse. • apt ly 11 EMOVAL.—WILLIAM S. AMWEI, ATTORNEY IA,AT LAW, has removed his Office from his former place, into North Duke street opposite the new . Court House. tt 12 Tlr. John. Iti , Calla, DENTIST-0111ce--No 4 Enst 1/ King street, Lancaster, Pa. [apt 1, , tl-13 Qamuel H. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, 1:1 Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer, Office South queen street. formerly occupied by Wm. Mathiot, deed.. han. ,nster. l'a. IthiFtill.s TO Ka-Gov. W. I , ..lohnstri, Pittsburg. •• I%l'Ham Bigler. Philadelphia ;. W. V,,od ward. •• Ales. Jordan, 9 , l , bury, Peter >lrCsll, Esq.. 1.110—:...:,:t.- Josliud W. ComIN. Esq.. Danville Hen James T. hale, Be!Mote. Ilenry Brookerhoff, " JSTEWART DEPICT Y do SONS—MA— StINIC HALL, (Chesnut street below SAL.) PIIILA DEI,I'IIIA—Have opened a forge and splendid stock of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY, IN GRAIN and VENITIAN CARPETING. Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, DituGGErs, STAIR RODS, TABLE and PIANO COVERS. Ac., ,tc., which they are selling very low (to cash, wle and retail. t+ep It. ;int ,„21UPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.—Dip:o- One. bare been awarded to the Subscribers for the above article, by the Pennsylvania State A,ricultunil Stwiety. New Jersey, do.; Bucks County, do.: Schuylkill County do.; Perks County, do.; New Castle County, Del., do, The quality and high character of our preparation is st ell known: it is considered the best and most reliable Ma nure for CORN, OATS, WHEAT, POTATOES and CRASS. Not only producing large emits, but permanently impr, sing the soil. PRICE $45 per 2000 lbs. (2 1 / :" cents per lb.) Owing to the high price of articles used in mannfactn. ring the above, we have been compelled to advance onr price to $45. - - C A UTWN.—Oliserve that every barrel of our article has our moue and that of Potts & Klett stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing its qualities and mode of using emu be had at our store, or by Mail, when desired. A lib. end deduction made to dealers. Agents Wanted We have for sale the celebrated Pacific Ocean Guano, similar to that sold by us last season, and which gave such great satisfaction. Cancerine, or Fish Manure.—A full supply of this new and valuablearticle. to which we call the atten tion of Farmers. No. 1 Government Peruvian Guano constantly on hand 1.141 for sale at the lot=h rates. ALLEN .tt NEEDLES. N 0.23 S. Wharves and S. Water street. Firit store ale's,. rhssnut st., Phils t 7 I. CALDER, Agent. not sS • Lancaste, TIENSLOW & CO., COMMISSION MBA .' CHANTS and Wholesale dealers in all kinds of For eign mid Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, Manufactured Tobac co, and Foreign and Domestic SEGARS, 21 South Front st., Philadelphia. Importers of fine HAVANA SEGARS of the choicest growths of the vtiebtrs-Aas.m. A large assortment of which are kept constantly on band, and for sale at a small advance on cost of importation. . . . tta_ Consignments respectfully solicited, on which liberal advances will be made when desired. N. 11.—Special attention given to orders foepurchase on commission, of TOBACCO, as also every description of Mer chandise, fur account of parties living at a distance from this market. . . . 4n? Solo Agent for F. A. Goetee's Celebrated _German Smoking Tobacco, comprising thirty different varieties. apr 8 ly 12 CO.—Truss and Surgical G. Bandage Manufacturers, have removed from No. 32 North 9th street, to No. 104 North 9th street, below Race, Philadelphia. French and all other description of Trusses, warranted to give satisfaction in the treatment of the most difficult cases of Rupture. Single Trusses, from $1 to $5, Double. $2 to $B. Elastic Lace Utero Abdominal Support• ere, for falling of the Womb, highly recommended by the Medical Faculty.' Elastic Shoulder Braces, . or Chest Expanders. It improves the figure, ennui& the Chest, and prevent Pulmonary Affection. Those with weak, narrow Chests. round-shouldered, and subject to pains In the breast, will find great benefit in wearing them. For Children they are invaluable—the gentleman's Brace an swers the purpose also Cl Suspenders. , Elastic Net Stockings, for Varicose, Veins, Dropsical Swellings, Gout, Rheu matism, Weakness at knee and ankle joint. This is a very superior article, arid highly recommended by Physicians. Instruments for Curvature of the Spine, Club Foot, Weak Ankles in Chit' drew, Suspensory Bandages, and also all 'descriptions of In• struments and Bandages manufactured for diseases that require mechanical aid for their relief. C. W. VASHORN & CO . ly 4 FARIIIERS OF THIS NEIGHBORHOOD; Ll,' GROWERS OF WHEAT AND RYE, USE LEINAU'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, If you want heavy Crops, or LEINAL - S AMERICAN FERTILIZER.—These salon able Manures have been used for the past six years suc cessfully for the Grain and Tobacco Crop of Virginia Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and the Islands Bermuda and Barbadoes. A Barrel (250) is sufficient for an sere of land. The above fertilizers are composed of r,liable chemical elements, which largely increase the crop and improve the soil, doubling the calue of the /mut.— Price of the Phosphate of Lime, 1800 00 perton, NitrgenKi 50 09. the American Fertilizer $25 00 per ton, or $350 per barrel. 51 25 per keg; also every variety of GUANO, Pure !And Plaster, Pot Ash, Nitrate of Soda, Bone Dust, Pow dents! Charcoal, hr., he. GEO. A. LEINAU, Proprietor, N 0.19 South Front Street Philadelphia, Pa Goods delivered free of charge. IQ7. To wholesale dealers a liberal discount. Pamphlets in the English and Ger Man Languages gratis. Orders at a distance, cash accompanying or draft. promptly attended to by G. A. LEINAU, Proprietor. Philadelphia, Pa. ' N. B. Diplomas have been awarded from the Pennsylva nia Agricultural Society; New York Crystal Palace Associ elation and New Jersey State Agricultural Society. aug 19 3m 31 PREMIUM IMPROVED SUPER-PHOS PILATE OF I.INI E.—The only Silver Medal yet awar ded by any Agricultural Societies, was given to this Supe rior Article, at the last Pennsylvania State Fair, at Harris burg. as a Fertilizer of the best quality for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and Potatoes, raising heavy Crops. and greatly improving the soil. The subscriber re spectfully informs Farmers and Dealers that he is prepared to supply the Fall demand with this superior and well tested article. AGENTS WANTED.—A liberal discount allowed Also, No. 1 Peruvian and Mexican Guano. Poudrette and Laud Plaster; 011 s, Oandl., Soap, he., of the best quality, at lowest market rates. ' • " J.NO. L. POMEROY. 9 & 10 South Wharves, below Market et., Phila. Rtie - Farm," cau load on tar. private Alleys, anti avoid the crowded Wharf. nog 19 3nt 30 PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.— A RARE CHANCE.—The subscriber, wiehing to en gage in other business, and having already been called from the poet which he now fills, offers the Printing Office, iu this county, known as the " STRASBURG BEE," for sale. Further particulars concerning tho office can be had by calling on the undersigned. S. B. MARKLEY. rat 14 TjEDIOVED FOR A. SHORE TIDIE—Dy.. sart's Jewelry Store to South West miner Square, next door to Pinkerton's Saddlery Store, where they would be happy to see their friends as heretofore. B. A. DYSART.* BRO. • - A • • • Mak Window tor Belo. • inly 20 if 38 CLOTHING rib NEW GOODS, AT WIL- • TIXCELSIOIL DRUG AND CHEMICAL LIAM HENSLER'S CLOTHING HOUSE. No. Al% : Ej STORE. The greatest .iety of Drugs. He:Reines and North Queen street, 4th door South of Orange street, West ! Fancy Articles ever opened ieLancaster, at Dr. S. Welch aide—Just received a splendid lot of new goods such as 1 en's Drug. and Chemical Store, No. T, North Queen Black and Fancy Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassinleres, fur . street, in the Store Room in the Natlortal House spring and summer. of the finest quality and moat beauti- ! building. formerly occupied b' Charles M. Erben d ful pattern, not to be excelled in any house in this city.— 1 Brother. . Satin and Fancy Silk Vest Patterns of magnificent styles, • Hero are iuducements for t ' .. and a great variety of other vestings, and in short a 0511 ; side is at Philadelphia price and general assortment of Spring and Summer Goode. all pure. If any article proves no of which will be made to order in the best possiblemmnner. or does not do what is prond. and at the shortest notice. Prices unusually IoW. we ask Its return, when the Also, a fine lot of ready made CLOTHING, stock consists of every article consisting of Black and Fancy Dress, Sack. - Frock„ 1 Line which can be obtained it / and Box Coats. Black and Fancy oas:dinars Pants, ' this or any other city. Sattlnet and Summer Pants of every description. A tine Spices and Extract assortment of Vests, Silk, Valentia, and Fancy Trot. of ; Farina. Corn-Starch, Rakin various patterns. Shirts, Shirt Collars, Undershirts. Pock- . . , Rated Extracts, Poe flavoring] et Handkerchiefs, and in fact, everything in that line o r tat ainess. All goods purchased.at this establishment warran- Fancy Soaps ted to be as represented. In consequence of the pressure A large and splendid varb of the timed, the prices at this house have been reduced to fumery and Soaps ever open surli a standard as will enable all to purchase such articles ! (Ns ami as they need in this line of business. All the Essential Oil, ant Come one come all, and give us a call, and you'll find it I Ity. always fresh and pure. to your advantage to purchase. Rut come at any rate, , Pateid .fl whether you purchase or not, you will alWays be welcome. at WILLIAM HENSLER'S I ' kll the loadMe and most 1 1 ,tif Whial dos kept by ot, nth may 6 If la No. 214 North Queen st.. Lltic . c. Grath's Electri , d Van Ban JOHN A. ERBEN ' S CHEAP CLOTHING 1 new and n'rMin cure for tb STORE. SIGN or rue STRIPED COAT. No. 42, North I ulwlicille is ll new' 1'1'. 6,1 Y fe queen Street, East Side, noar Orange Sleet, Lancaster. Pa, I 7.,..,..5,"1 5.' .'‘.,.. in -,...., J. A JNKEU MMIIMI The Proprietor of this great manufactory of Clothing, respectfully announces to his friends and the public gener. ally. that his establishment now contains the largest, neat varied and cheapest assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing ever offered in Lancaster. His stock is all of his own manufacture, and ,-10. braces the latest styles of Clothing adapted to the RMS., and warranted-to prove the so., a , repr, .tited of the time of purchase. The demand for Clothing at this popular is still daily inereasing,and it is only by having a foll force of good Cutters ands great number of workmen. th it we are enabled to keep our Ware Its.n.ma always well -11,. plied with every article of dress, either. for tofu's of wear. Among our extensive assortment ma:: f nod t.O• lowing: Overcoats and Bangups from • • Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats, 1.50 to ;3,00 Fine do. do. Dress d 0.,. ...... .............. 7.00 to 13.50 Blue Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, 5.50 to 10.00 Fancy Cassimere Coats, 3.50 to I; 0o Business Couts,.... ........ ........ ....... ........... . :;.01) to 5.75 Sallnett Frock and Sack Coats, ...... 3,25 to 5.00 Satinett Monkey Jackets ....... .......... 2.00 to 3.25 Black Frenen Doeskin Panto 3,1 N) to 6,00 Double Milled Cassimere Pouts 2,75 to .1,01 Fine Black Cloth Pants, 3,00 to 5.50 Fancy Cassimere Pants, 2,75 to 4,50 Satinett Pants, 1.75 to 3,00 Black Satin Vests 2.00 to 4.43) Morino, Velvet and Plush Vests, . . 1,25 to 3,tu Cassimere and Satinet tt Vests .. Lou to 2,:3) Also, a full assortment of 110ollen and Cotton Under shirts and Drawers, White nod Figured Shirts.' Collars, Bosoms, Cravats, Pocket Ilamikereheits, Snspemlers, Stocks, Moves, lloisery and Umbrella,. BOYS' CLOTH !Nil. Just completed, another very large assortment of 1103.: Clothing, suitable for the Fall and Winter, consisting of Boys' Overcoats, Frock, Sack and slonkey Coals, Pant, Mid Vests °fall sizes, and at extremely low prices. Also. just received, a Inrge assortment of Black and Fan ey Colored Cloths, Fancy Cassimers, Black French Doeskin Cassimere. Satins, Velvets, Flushes. Se., which will lie unute Up to order at short notice, in the latest fashion and on the moat reasonable terms. The subscriber hopes, by strict attention to lin sines, m„1 endeavoring to please customers, to rein rive n cumin itinice or public patronage. JOHN A. EItBEN, United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped C. , nt. No 42 North Queen St., e.ist side, near Orange stigt. Lan caster, Pa. oet'- S M ° T R ER E CU N A E II I I,ZU S BAZ2It iIi No T . E Nor L th A Q h u - e C e ' l l Lancaster. opposite Weidler's Hotel. DONNELLY ,T 4 SSIALINU, Proprietors.—This popular and well Ica -wo establishment IS daily receiving orders from all parts ~t• the city and county for Clothing, which the proprietors make up in the moot approved and fashionable style—being in quality, neatness and durality, superior to an) offered in the city of Lancaster. e We are now opening our SPRING ASH SUM MEI: GOODS, which have been selected with the greatest care front some of the most fashionable houses in Philadelphia, and would mostly respectfully In vite the attention of our friends ' the former air'r lls GORMLEY, and the public generally, to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, that they may 11 el ,' Silent that all orders received at our establishments wi.l be attended to with promptness and despatch: and as we ci ploy none but the best workmen we can warrant every ar ticle to give satisfaction. _ Our stock of READY-31AM; CLOTHING for 310 u and Boys, consists of the largest and most varied assort meta to be foundin the city, not only" comprising all the differont kinds of goods, but also the latest style:, of color, SO that all may be accommodated who favor us with their isttroto Come early friends, and be assured,. The cheapest Clothing you've secured, While the news is spreading 'round no ill, • The resort is to the Clothing Bazaar. apr t 9 tt li. ILOTHIN G AND GENTLEMEN'S FUR— NISHING STORE, IN NORTH QUEEN STREF.T, East side, 4 doors . South of Orange.—The subscriber has just opened an extensive assortment of CLOTHING 111 all kinds, suitable for Gentlemen's Fall and Winter %sear—. such as Frock and Drees COATS, new style Business Coats, of thrown, Olive and Green Cloths, and Plain as and Fancy Csiineres. 'Also, Double and Single Breasted TESTS, in great variety, of Plain and Fancy Silks, Satins, Cassimeres, Grenadines, Marseilles, Sc. Flue Black Doe skin and Fancy Cassimeres, and all other kinds of fashion able PANTS. • Also, BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Frock, Sack and Fancy Coate, Pants and Vests of all sizts and qualities. Also, a general assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS" BOSOMS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENI , EIt. , , STOCKS. GLOVES, HOSIERY and UMBRELLAS. As I shall sell cheap for CASH, sod give my personal at tention to the business, I hope to merit and receive a 1 , 3 eonsble share of public patronage. Lancaster oct 7 6m 3S M. ROMAN. NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS I —The subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of the city of Lancaster and county, to the fact that be is determined to eel off his stock of SUM3lttt GOODS at greatly reduced prices. It consists of Lawns, Bereges, Chat lye, Grenadines, Silk Tissues, Silk Dresses Lawn, Itereg.-s and Silk Robes of all kinds, and of tho latest styles; Crape Shawls, Mantillas, Parasols, Ribbons, &c., &c. All the,e Goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices, so as to make room for the Fall and Winter Goods. Ile keeps constantly on baud, a hinge assortment °revery description of DRY GOODS. such as Qalicoce, Ginghttins, Delaines, Jaconett, Plain, dotted and Mull Swiss, Bishops. ,tc., Patent Lawns, Black Silk and Mohair Lustre, Debaige, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Cudersleeves ' Lace and Embroi deries of all kinds; Cloths, Cassimeres,Cassluett, Kentuck ey Jeans, Linen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, Vestings, &c. Al-n a great many articles of Housekeeping Goods, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Window Paper, Mar, et..., Bed and Bureau Covers of all kinds, Wool and Cotton Flan nel. Linen and Woolen Table Covers, Towelings, all kinds of Diapers, Plano Covers, Tickiogs, Pledged and Brown Muslims of all kinds and prices, Umbrellas, Leghorn, Pa nama and Palm Leaf Lials, Hata, and a great many other things too numerous to mention, which he will sell lower than the lowest fur cash. The subscriber is very thank! ill for past favors, and Lives a continuance. Remember the place, No. tit North Queent st., cast s.de, opposite Weidler's lintel. Come one, come all, before purchasing elsewhere. and you will Sad everythiue to satishletion. N: It trouble to show Goods july R tf GREAT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE AT . THE HOUSE-KEEPER'S EMPORIUM, North Queen St., near Orange. Llncaster. The undersigned have on hand a very extensive assort mentor Parlor, Chamber, Lining Room and Kitchen Furni ture, of a quality equal to any that can be procured in Lancaster or Philadelphia, which they will sell (roe mkt, CASH) at prices far below their usual rates, till the first of November next,as they will at that lime receive a large addition to their present enormous stock, and must make room fur it. " A word to the wise is sufficient," come and see. N. B. Splendid Cottage Chamber Setts just received. sop= 7t36 KETCHUM & VICKERY GREAT EXCITEMENT, HALL'S PAT— ENT CONDENSING COFFEE POTS!!—Great saving of Coffee, great saving of money and health; will save at least a third of the Coffee and still produce a better bev erage. The subscriber has bought the right to manufac ture and sell the above great Invention, to which he re spectfully invites the attention of the public. Wholesale and retail. ALBERT C. BRAND, 345 1, /, Market et. above Ott st.. Philadelphia. N. B.—Large Coffee Pots et., Hotels and public boildit,,, altered to suit the above Patent. SOMETHING NEW—lmproved Patent Measuring Pan nell. The subscriber hne purchased the sole right Mr the State of Pennsylvania, to manufacture and sell the im proved Patent Measuring Pannell. Ile is now prepared to sell them wholesale and retail. All interested are invited to call and examine this great improvement. County rights for sale. ALBERT C. BRAND, Wholesale and retail Tin ware manufacturer, 345 , /. Mar ket St. above.9th Philadelphia. sep9 313 m JOHN GYGER CO., BANKERS, LANCASTER. I'A. Allow FIVE. PER CENT. INTEREST per annum on the balances of regular depositors, the whole or any per - ion of balance being SUBJECT TO CHECK without notice. Allow five per cent. interest per annum on their Certifi rates of Deposit issued for any length of time over thirty days. Depositors not drawing interest, will always be accom modated iu proportion to the value of their accounts. StOcks bought and sold on commission only. Uncurrent money bought at lowest rates. Collections promptly mole, and drafts drawu on ME:, detphia, Vurl( and Mattoon,. The mdmbers of the th m ore individually liable for all the obligations of John Gyger & Co., consisting of JULES GYUEIL, BENJ. ESHLEMAN, DAVID BAIR, HENRY MUSSELMAN. Itoncus CLARSSON, Cshier. eep 16 tf LIVERY STABLE.— flaying purchased the en tire LIVERY :ESTABLISIDIENT of 'William Bell, In the rear of Amos Funk's Hotel, In North Prince street, I am prepared to hire Horses, Carriages, Be. ranches, icc., &c., on the most accommodating terms. By giving personal attention tothe business and an anxi ous desire to please, I hope to merit and receive a reaxma ble share of public patronage. JOIIN P. FEVI'ERLY. ' Lancaster, sep 9 tf :34 NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.,-- The Subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of Lancaster City and County, to his New Stock of PAL/. AND WINTER GOODS, which he can and will sell cheaper than the cheapest. It consists of Bo's'ns, Cashmeres, Al pacas, Woollen Plaids, Silks, Sc., Sc. Ile has a tine Assortment of all kinds of Shawls, Cloak Cloaking Cloth, Sc., Prints, Ginghams, Kentucky Jeans,. m, Cass!. netts, Cloths, Sc. He has received thelfitield...lek of all Wool Blankets, such as Sack and Canton - all colors. Also, a Large assortment of Hosiery, EMbfo ee,_ White Goods of all kinds,. Linen And Cotton Ta two, Blankets, Cowitexpairetr, - Covirlifis and al - ts, &lettings, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Umbrellas an - at 'great many articles too numerous to mention.. Also,'a fine as sortment of BONNETS, and all kinds of Millinery Goods kept constantly on hand, which he will eel! very lore, at Wholesale or Retail, so as to snit customers. .Please and call before purebasint elsewhere. October 18,1858; L. BAUM, oct2l.lf 40 . • . • No. 61,NeithQueenSt. undintl. 1)11 ! itio.).,111 hail A A large voriot and the on aro n0,..1 Iny niaginnotean too whore inn tlon eity. owl a, 101 I),nli.sl's :met: iirtreleh lire used by on 10111.1, mill van foroishis 1 at Ilit• by lett Surgical tnirgiciti Instruments of th itijertion fillies. syringes of ahh urinnis. male anil festal gloss iuhnlers. gra,. speetilim pipe, nipple 810:11s, retorts, le glithses, le.lllll of exery vnriety anti si UZI= Through the earnest solir holoompathie plt irinus of to procure a full and general hotmeopatbicJl.iiriries, and or preeeripti.ollo, with at Mlac as'ean he precured at any tI way's ArnicaPinsters; Arnie ter and Adhesive Straps. Ale opathie Arnica Tineture'alwa to have their medicine chest. with the same 111114k!Ilerb the the expense of sending to th. Preser. Having procured the servie. druggist, who has put up frill seriptions ill a year, I feel ball others, that that broach of the le• the most daugerous and re 1 , with great care and In a sciett HORSE AND CATTLE Petro ape WAYLAN'S N If—No. 60 North Queen at epeitfully 1111I101111cOS that ho Idtai :31:1)1tE ESTABLISIIM temive and (oniplete stock Chemicals, Perfumery and and pure—which will be sold This stock embrace,. every a eta, thug More, and neither ',pared in lilting up the estab ervation of the Drugo in the secure the convenience and co A complete assortment of u Profession can also be had at I An improved Soda, or Miner. introduced. the fountains of w Porcelain lining on their in trout nil liability to taint the cowit jell hervbtfore been pp e re fountains. Those who bevt•rages csn do se ttt lhisesta Mg poisoned with tieletelittus ment has been pigged under th competent and careful Druggi of As purism, in the Drug an first loot houses In Philadelph The undersigned fuels enlist prepared to give entire sat isfac ire a slutro of public patroum_ may 27 If 19 EZECB=SCUEE ZAII3I & J At their old established Clock, No. 15 North Queen street. In, their friends and the public in to keep a large mot selec, their line. Th e y ar e constantly rem:is - ill from the cities of New York a thelliSeiVeS that they possum fl to otter inducements not often Their utcok consists in part °ter, Duplex. Lever, Lupine, E Watcher, Il uni jug Caced and • carved andAilain cases; Cluck. Alarm, Lever and other A large inisurtinent of Spe Steel, German Silver sighted and others, eintuaeini the dozen ea single pair at cit Jewelry, tiold and Silver P without r: e , ,) ',Wei and Rings ; Lar Rings, Guard Chat Our stock of c‘ilver and Ph this city. and consists of Ta Mustard Spoons. Butler. Fish Ring's, Mu .4r , Soup Ladles, C ACCORD', Ehouy mud Rosewood null ed. with Single and Do I Silver, Shell, Buffalo, Horn . 1 Carved. Hair. Cloth, Infant, Flesh, or: Cutlery, Razors, v" A eoloplete assortment of I Purses and Money Belts. Beal, r.l and others supplied or goods in their line, on the Clocks, Watches, Jewelry an and warrnnted. 4.2 (nearer & Hurley. I CI Wholesale and Retail, at t rewelry Store," No, 96 North quarry. Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches full jer Gold Lepine, 18 carats, Silver Lever, full jewelled ; SilVer Lepine, jewels, Superior Quartierc, Gold Spectacles, Fine Silver, do. Gold Bracelets, Ladies' Gold Pencils. Silver Tea Spoons, set, Gold pens, with pencil and a Gold Finger flings, 3734 ce• plain, 1234 cents; Patent, 181 in proportion. All goods wa sold for. S On hand, some Gold and SO lower than the above prices Great Bargains for BARRAS B. ST 0. 226 Market Street, \ South side, Philadelphia , JEWELRY AND SILVER W than can be had at any other S. Gold English Levers, Lluutir Gold Lever hunting cases. I. Gold open face Levers, Is ea Silver Levers, hunting cases Silver open face Lovers, Silver Lepines, Quartiers,-&. Our stock of Watches is one embracing every variety of sty graved and plain cases, and a only, it enables us to offer s dueed prices. DA B ' Remember the place, No. below Seventh street, South si oct BERM NVW READY, TH 5 Nr.WEIPAPER COltD, a collection of Ne spaper Facts and Statistics containing a complete List o Newspapers in the United States. Canadas, and Great Sri in. The only reliable work of the kind in the world. Au nvaluable assistant to the Editor. Book Publisher, nude a oral Advrtiser. Bvo.2lXlpp. on receipt of $2, It will be p paid per mail, to any part of the country. LAY & BROTHER, " " "o. 83 Dock street, Phila. nu three months, with rsl iples of the paper, pre-paid, c a copy of the work. 321 Rrii - Editors inserting the abl itorial reference, and sending to the above address, will reeei' ring '26 jiA.GER s BROT open a large assortmen I which they invite the attend° SILKS, SHAWLS MANTIL )SOUS DE LAINES,, LINENS! CLOTHS, CASS:DIERKS, VE - 1 OIL CLOTHS and DRUGGETI Paper Hangings, of new andl Gilt, Glazed and Unglazed, co, maul ever offered In Ole city., I 1000 lbs. Prime Quality lied 4 000 " Cotton Carpei ji ADZES' FANCY F Nu 2-4 d ,trect i, , rt r. tlaoulatrults red U It -ter lene , .d Liniclre • b —am the Ladies and other Being the direct Importer an. bitS, I feel confident in sa)l. eat inducements to those in will have oue of the largest so Storekeepers and the trade before purchasing. as my W supplied to !neet the demand line,and at the loucst possible Rept 1635 4in VURS : FURS : j 2 maim' A ARCH Ste., P splendid stock e( Fancy Furs o dies and Children, and wishes before purchasing elsewhere, as under his own '.3upervhdun, he , in every respect and so cheap e lishment In the City. lie hes assortment of Children's Fancy aty les, beautifully trimmed , - ada and Felt Hats for Gents,l4di Ac., all of which will be sold a ful purchasers. N. B. All persons porches ment.for.frienda out of the Clt, If not stlted. oct 2.10m010 MOUNT JOY ACRD .1111f.--;111. Joy; Zan . efts ter county.—E. L. MOO , Principal;-,assisted by experienced and faithful era.e • The 'Miter Session commences on Tuesday, the 4t iovmb^ The common and higher Eng , Greek, Branch and Getman Lan •1- with. yoagia iand;;,lnstru. mental Mtudc,, thoroughly ta ' Circulars giving ftdl, particulars, Orwarded on appliostbin to thb Prindlial.' NIPS • • NO 43. ',opt, Every article for antl warranted fresh and to lie what it in reprreented fin. it. when properly used 'Joey will he refunded. The ill the Drug and Chemical any first clans drug store In , for Family Cte. • Powders. nighty ,coneen ellies. custards, Ac. 'WI Perfumery. I of the finest and beet Par I In this city. Tinctures. • luctur. of a superior qua! fill Patent Medicines, many drug store in the city. De s Rheumatic Lotion, Rhode's fever and Ague. Thispt its stubborn disease, no dls r so, or the money will be nu- 'retype Chemicals supply of such chemicals a unbrotype artists kept any s they ran be purchased to aerials. he Dantal Pratealiou alway to dentists lu the country or order. 1/Witte/LIS. lius.st make and finish. I sizes, of glass and Instal ; glaw. spittoons for Invalids, . giars leech tubes; breast eh tubes, filtering funnels, sic and other vials, jars and Medicines tines and assistance of the o city, I have been Induced apply of the purest and beat ;ill be prepared to till orders, safety, and as good medicine in the larger cities. Iloilo tart Plaster, Adhesive Plea a superior article of Mime. sou hand. Persons wishing filled, can be accommodated they have heretofore been at city of Philadelphia for. siio7/3. -s of a thoroughly educated tea to fifteen thousand in saying to Physiclansand business which all agree to i ponsilde, will be attended to tic manner. It on baud, froth :11,V DRUG STORE. .eet. The undersigned re has °penes hill % S' ENT, with a Very ex- Drugs, Medicines, ,cy Articles—ell fresh It the lowest market prices. rticle usually kept Ina first abor nor espouse has been islitnent, to Insure the pres- Oest condition, se well as to futon of the customors. iterialg used by the Dental le store of the subscriber. I Water Apparatus has been ich aro tondo of Iron, with .rior surface, freeing them nter with auy ruotallo poi o great an objection to the nh to enjoy these refreshing ment without fear of be tier. The entire establieh uperintendenco ore most who bee had many years' Prescription business, In and Cincinnati. lit that he is in every tray ion to his Customers, there, • 6 sulkitetl.. 01IN WAYLAY, D. D. S. & SPECTACLES. I. CKSON, IVateh and Jewelry Store, caster. respectfully inform gencrul, that they continue ed assortment of floods in itthlitiomi to their stock, id Philadelphia, and flatter eilities which enable theni net with out of larger cities. I t Gold and Silver Chrotiont glisli Mai Quer limn face wIIL ci day 6: Zit) hour,) I• hots. ,taeles, Gold, Silver, land plated—both near every variety, and sold by pricer, ncils, Gold Pens, (with or 'ents Breast Pins, Finger s, Lockets, &cc. ed Wart, is tho largest in le, Tea, llta3sert, Balt and ad Fruit Knives Napkin ors, Fruit Basketi Thitn- 'o\ 8. as, Polkas, Plain and Dou. bin Bass. nd llum Combs, Plain and troth. Comb and Nail Brush .rt Monales, Pocket Books 1. Rh the above, or any oth ost accommod ating terms. Spectacles neatly repaired rip. 8 tf 12 heap Watches and Jewelry. !0 "Philadelphia Watch and Second Strait, corner of led, 18 carat cases ' $28,00. 00 • WO r; 700 4. ,0000 7,00 1,50 9,00 1,00 6,00 lver bolder, 1,00 • to $80; Watch Glasses Lunet 25; other articles nted to be what they are AGPFER & HARLEY, Successors to O. Conrad. er Levers and Leldnes oct 211y-40 oltday Presents LLWAGEN, , . a door below Seventh St., re now selling WATCIIES, RE, at less prices • .re in Philadelphia. g case, $4O to 75 00 carats, 35 to 60 00 lots, $25 to 35 00 12 to 25 00 •10 to 16 00 • 7 to 10 00 of the largest in the city, les and IniZt., in richly en• we buy and sell for cash perior articles at very re ' RAS & STELLWAGEN. •13 Market Street, one door :e, Philadelphia. l'ublt hers, RS, HAVE NOW of FALL DRY GOODS, to of buyeri. AS, MERINOES, PLAIDS, DAMASKS, DOMESTICS, LNGS, CARPETS, FLOOR utifal d.lttns in Velret, prising the largest assort- sep 16 V 36 i 1 S.—JOII ! r FAREIRC , above Bth, Philadelphia. •Jcr in all kinds of FANCY . J. F., would call the at to his Immense assortment. Manufacturer of all my ig that loan offer the great ant, and at the same time rtments to select from. . . . will please give me a call lesste department le well or every article in the Fur .nufacturer's Woes. JOIIN 284 Market Street. LIZIAIITII, N. .F.. Cor. tadelphtet, hes *nod hie every description for La. be public to examine them t s they are all Manufactured , erronts them tobo perfect those of any other Erdal> , ire ou hand avonnificent Bate and Copse( the latest every wiety af Jfioleskin i riding ifats; Thnbrellae prices to suit the most calls- Tbis establiah can have. them exchanged W. 'C. WILIALLIVIII, . Cot Eittr.; incr Ards Bts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers