.....:_nt . kt.ti . c./(-., VOL. LIX. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PUBLIMIRD EVERT TOZADAY, AT O. 8 1108TH DITICE BUM?, BY GEO. SANDERSON El3lll ÜBBOILIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable In ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. ADVERTlSEMENTS.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of a greater length in proportion. /on PRINTING—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels. &c., &c., executed with accuracy and at the shortest notice. THE PERPLEXED HOUSEKEEPER I wish I had a dozen pairs Of hands, this very minute : I'd soon put all these things to rights— The very deuce is in it. Here's a big washing to be done; One pair of hands to do it, Sheets, shirts and stockings, coats and pants! How will I e'er get through it ! Dinner to get for six or more, No loaf left o'er from Sunday ; And baby moss as he oan live— He's always so on Monday. And there's the cream, 'tie turning sour, I must forthwith be churning, And hero's Bob wants a button on— Which way shall I be turning? 'Tie time the meat was in the pot, The bread was worked for baking, The clothes were taken from the boil— Oh, dear! the baby's waking. Rush, baby dear! there, hash-eh-eh! I wish he'd sleep a little, Till I could run and get some wood To hurry up that kettlo. Oh, dear! if Henry does come home, And find things in this pother, He'll just begin to tell me all • About hie tidy mother! How nice her kitchen used to be, Her dinner always ready Exactly when the noon boll rung— Hush, hush, dear little Freddie. And then will come some hasty word Right out, before I'm thinking— They say that hasty words from wives Set sober mon to drinking. Now isn't that a great idea That men should take to sinning, Because a weary half sick wife Can't always smile so winning? When I was young, I used to earn My living without trouble, Hod clothes, and pocket money, too, And hours of leisure, double. I never dreamed of such a fate, When 1, A-Lass was courted— Wife, motber, nurse, seamstress, cook, house keeper, chambermaid, laundress, dairy-woman, and scrub-general, doing the work of six, For the sake of being supported. .TORN woLrzes RICH Warm. I was passing Wolfe's store the other day, with a brother book-keeper, when we noticed a very neat carriage stop at the store, ' and_one of the prettiest women in New York get out of it. There,' said my companion, is John Wolfe's rich wife. What luck some fellows have in this world ! Born rich themselves, they continually gather riches, while we poor fellows never can seem to get rid of the blamed wooden spoon that Dame For tune stuck into our unfortunate mouths when we came into the blessed world.— But, rich or poor, hang me if I would hunt up a rich wife any how. It is rather a mean business to be marrying a woman for her motley.' Well, my good fellow,' said 1, you happen to be wide of the mark thisntime. I know how John Wolfe got his rich wife, and can assure you that he did not marry her for her money; and moreover, did not dream of ever getting one cent with her.' Ay,' said he sneeringly, all those rich fellows pretend that they don't care any thing about it ; but don't think I am quite so green as to believe any such stuff as that. Facts speak louder than words, and we all know that John Wolfe has a rich wife.' Yes,' I replied, and pretty as rich, and as good as pretty, and loving as good.' 0, ho !' he exclaimed, 6 I guess you must have fallen in love with her; rather a pity you were married so long ago ; you might have cut out John, and got a rich wife yourself.' Not a bit of it,' said I ; but you shall hear the whole story if you will come to my house to-night ; and while we have our smoke on the piazza, I'll see if I cannot wipe some of the cynic out of your com position.' c Agreed,' said he, ' I'll be with you after supper.' About five years ago, John Wolfe's book-keeper married a nice, pretty little girl, up in his native village, in Vermont, brought her down to New York, and started housekeeping in a very snug cot tage, in Brooklyn. I was invited to the house-warming, and a more delightful evening does not often checker the dull business of life than we passed. There were not over a dozen of us, male and fe male ; but were all old cronies, and inti mate enough to be as free and pleasant together as we would be at home. The party broke up at twelve, and Mrs. Dick and myself trotted home, as satisfied with our evening's enjoyment as need be. Just one week after that my wife told me, with tears in her eyes; that John Wolfe's book-keeper had been quite un well for two days past, and ,not an hour before, had suddenly expired, while sitting by the fireside, with scarcely a spasm or a pang. A dim,e of the heart had carried him off thus unexpectedly, and his wife was in terrible affliction. I did not lose a moment in running around to his house and offering what little sympathy and assistance it was in my pow er to bestow ; and, of course, took upon myself to do whatever was necessary upon so sad an occasion. The young widow was terribly cut down, and, at such a distance from her own friends and relatives, seemed more than usually forlorn. We did all we could to relieve her afflictions, and, after the funeral had taken place, succeeded in calming her grief to some small extent. I then took the liberty of inquiring a little into her affairs, and discovered that my poor friend had involved himself con siderably in debt to furnish his house for his young wife's comfort, having purchased every particle of their household goods upon credit. This matter 1 undertook to arrange for her ; and, by going around among the various creditors, persuaded the Most of them to take their goods back by my paying them a small per tentage for their trouble in packing and fixing. This, however, required Ihe outlay of a apple of hundred dollars ; the funeral expenses were gie hundred and fifty more, and she had not twenty dollars in the world towards it. ty of five young folks—three ladies and The nest morning, therefore, saw me at two gentlemen. John Wolfe's store ;he had but just re- The two eldest couples were men and turned from a business tour South, and wives, not very long past the honeymoon wax quite shocked to hear of his book- the third lady was called cousin Jane, and keeper's death. I briefly related to him like other cousins we can all remember, the situation in which the young wife had was about one of the liveliest, most piquant been left, and the arrangements I had little creatures you ever saw. Dark spark made with creditors, and awaited his ling eyes seemed to dance and laugh all answer. the time above the most blooming cheeks, Call as you go home this evening,' said and darlingest little nose, and sweetest he, and I will attend to it 4 I am very mouth, and roundest chin that ever be busy now.' longed to bewitching woman. When I called in the evening, he handed John was quite smitten ;he danced me a letter for the widow, and, begging with her at the evening ball ; he rode with me to let him know if he could be of any her up the steep mountain paths , he went service in the future, he started for home, fishing for brook trout, and nothing de and I did likewise, lighted him more than, when they came I left the letter with the widow as I into a deeper pool or more rugged path went home, and after supper, Mrs. Dick than common, to lift the little thing in his and myself walked over to see her, a little great brawny arms, and carry her like a curious, I must say, to know the contents child. of John Wolfe's letter. For three days and nights, John Wolfe I confess I had never entertained a very was in a paradise •, on the fourth morn favorable opinion of John Wolfe ; he had ing he woke up and found his happiness always seemed to me overbearing and gone ; a letter ha d been left on his dress proud, and looked, I thought, as many ing-table, stating that the Pinkertons— young men do, who have never known any- the name of his new friends--had been thing of making a living for themselves, obliged to depart by the stage, at an early and are very apt to think that they are hour in the morning, having received news made out of rather superior stuff to the of sudden illness in their family; should rest of us, and must be looked up to and be most happy to renew acquaintance with smiled upon by all the rest of the world. him at a future day. &c., &o. But I tell you I got a new sight into the Our friend had a great mind to start off human heart when I read that letter. It at once for New York, perfectly disgusted was without exception, the kindest, most with the whole world ; but as one of his feeling, most consoling letter I ever read— purposes in coming East was to pay a long so full of deep sympathyfor her sudden loss, promised and often desired visit to the so overflowing with expressions of esteem young widow's family in Vermont, he felt and regard for her husband, and winding rather ashamed to back out of his deter up with sentiments so divine and heavenly mination, although all of a sudden the long a trust in an overruling Providence, and cherished wish to make her personal ac the sweet consolation of religion, that I quaintance hid vanished, for a certain declare I could scarcely think the letter Jane Pinkerton, as he called her, had could have emanated from a man so wholly played the very dickens with the platonic engrossed in himself, as he always seemed affection he had been secretly nourishing to be. The letter, moreover, contained for the last two years. his individual check for one thousand dol- I declare, Dick,' said my friend Cynic, lars, to meet, he said, the expenses inci- your story is getting to be rather a long dental to so sudden and unexpected a be- winded affair, for I have . got to the end of reavement. my third cigar, and you have hardly core ' Well, John Wolfe,' said I, 'after this I menced the stozy.' will never again judge a man from appear- Well,' said if you will only have arms.' patience a little longer, you will find that I should like to know,' said my cynical I have nearly got to the end of it. friend, interrupting me, 'what this has got John Wolfe was received with high to do with John Wolfe's rich wife ?-' gratification by the dd lawyer and his wife, Certainly,' said I, gwe shall probably when he presented himself at their house. come to all that in the course of time.— , If he had been the President himself, they Here take another cigar, and don't be im- could scarcely have bten prouder to receive patient.' him as a guest than they were to welcome The young widow returned to her friends John Wolfe. The dalighter, however, was in Vermont, and what followed, although absent when he arrived, but a message was I did not get acquainted with the facts sent off to her by the old lady, and it was until a very short time ago, I shall pro- not long before she uncle her appearance. ceed to tell you in the order they occurred. You ruyiuess the surprise of our friend Within a week or so after arriving at her John, when the young widow arrived, for old home, John Wolfe received a letter there stood, welcoming him, with her dan from her father, returning hire the thou- cing eyes and beaming smile, no other than sand dollars so kindly advanced to his his fairy friend of the White Mountains, daughter, with a profusion of thanks for Jane Pinkerton, as he had called her, be his kindness to his bereaved child, and ex- cause she was with her friends the Pinker pressing a strong desire to be able to re- tons ; and me, the laughing puss, although pay it by any service it might be in his she knew ty his name well enough who he power to perform in return. was, had Inver revealed herself to him as But there was another enclosure, which his loving orrespondent, Jane Willoughby. John, it seems, thought a great deal more The womei naturally love a little mystery, about than the old man's and the thousand and so she had kept her own secret, in dollars, and this was a letter from the order to hive the pleasure of surprising him young widow herself, so brimfull of grati- when he iaould visit her father's house ac tude that he began to be almost ashamed -cording t, promise. 'to think that he had done so little for so John Volfe was a happy man that even rich a return, and was rather sorry that he ing, as liesat at tea, where the handsome had not found time to have gone person- silver serice was duly displayed in his ' ally to comfort her in her sore affliction. honor :ad the young widow was as happy I do not know exactly how it came as he we, I guess, and the father and about, but one letter brought on another, mother wre running over with gratified until a pretty regular correspondence pride, as hey did the honors of their hum sprang up between them. It happened, ble homeo the young New York merchant, also, that the widow's father, who was a who had;hown himself such a true gentle retired lawyer, living on the frugal savings men in it their intercourse with him. of a frugal life, was able to confer a very A debhtful evening was passed by all considerable favor on John Wolfe's house, parties ;and when John Wolfe was usher by saving them from a severe loss by a ed by a old lady to the state bedroom, dishonest customer who had suddenly taken and hadaid himself between the whitest it into his head, after a lifetime of honesty, , pair of aeets that were ev. , r bleached on to turn rogue, sell his goods to a cash cue- Vermot snow, he was so full of pleasant tomer who presented himself just at the fancies nd joyous hopes that he could not right time, and slip off to California with go to seep for hours. However, toward the proceeds. mornin he dozed off ; and, as will happen A friend of the old lawyer was employed at sucbimes, his day-dreams turned them_ to draw up the bill of sale, who mentioned selves nto night-dreams, and .he found to him casually, that so and so was selling himset again traveling up the rugged out and going to the new land of promise ; • paths ( the White Mountains, with longh and knowing that this individual was ing Jas Pinkerton at his side, joking and largely indebted to Wolfe's house, he qui- joyingogether, lifting her sometimes over etly slipped himself off to New York, by some tugh obstacle in the path, and then the first stage, without mentioning to any again iirly carrying her across some big one but his wife and daughter, where he drift t snow which the summer sun had was going. Arrived in New York, he in- , not bm able to penetrate near enough to troduced himself, personally, to John wake p ; and so on and on, until wearied Wolfe, and then proceeded to inform him out tly stood to gaze upon the magnifi of the important business which brought cent rospect below and around them.— him to the city. As the rascal creditor Sudddy, John thought ho was on his knees was expected to take the next California beforher, pouring out a torrent of passion steamer, no time was lost in getting mat- ate ards, declaring that life and hope, ters fixed, and just as the gentleman was and :,ppiness dwelt only where, &c., &c., depositing himself, carpet-bag and plun- wheibefore he could get an answer or der, on board the steamer for Aspinwall, knot whether the dear girl smiled, or he found himself rather unexpectedly , frowed, behold he woke up. He was obliged to relinquish his journey and pay dredully mortified at first, but presently a visit to John Wolfe's store, where, after reccecting where he was, and seeing it paying over his full indebtedness, he was wasroad daylight, he jumps out of bed, released, only to be carefully attended to male his morning ablutions, and dresses by the rest of his rather anxious creditors. hirelf in great haste, determined to wait The whole affair proved a most success- noinger an answer than it would take ful one, and highly creditable to all par- hirto find the object of his dream. Down ties concerned, but especially to the young stts he goes and into the parlor, she is I widow's father. ncthere—looks into the garden, but does You see, Mr. Cynic,' said I, addressing n( see her, when, suddenly bethinking my, friend, how one courtesy begets an- sir a notable little dame might be a good other 1' heewife, he starts for the kitchen—where, For all this important service, the old fcooth, he finds her singing like a bird, lawyer would only accept his expenses from eow deep in the bread trough, kneading home and back—said the jaunt had been my for dear life. John's heavy tread worth something to him in the excitement frayed the intruder—she looked up. and life it had given to his stagnant blood, Do you want to know how to make and would not take a cent in cash on any finny-cake, Mr. Wolfe ?' she exclaimed, account. John Wolfe managed, however, eri ily. to be upsides with him for all that. The I No' said he rather seriously, for, like a old gentleman had hardly been home a an of deep and earnest feeling as he was, week when a package arrived by express felt that he approached a crisis in his from New York, duly addressed to his fe ; no, I do not—my johnny-cake is wife, which upon being opened, disclosed ixed already—l only want to know a very handsome silver tea-service, with i hether I can get it. an accompanying letter, begging her ac- The widow did not know what to make ceptance of the same, as a mark of respect f it. Well,' said she, Ido not know and distinguished consideration for impor- my reason why you should not.' tant and disinterested services rendered to That,' replied John, is what I want to sundry firms whose names were all attach-Ind out ; and as you know, my dear friend, ed, headed of course, by the respected andthat two heads are better than one, I have respectable house of Wolfe, Waterford &come to consult yon about it.' Co. So, to make the matter plain to her, he Things went on so for about two years related his dream to its termination. perhaps a letter passing between the pal And now, Jane,' said he, lam here ties once a month, and John Wolfe an for an answer. Will you be my Johnny_ the young widow almost began <martin cake I—Yes or no.' by letter, without either one having y . Jane bad held her head down while he seen the other. ' spoke, blushing celestial rosy red—as is At last, one warm July, business beii quite proper, I believe, on such occasions. somewhat slack, John Wolfe took a ti But Jane's was an earnest nature, likewise, to the White Mountains for a week or to and all trifling and fun had vanished, when, and, while there, became acquainted, i looking up to him, her bright eyes brim travelling bachelors often will, with ap- ming full of joyous tears, she gave him just "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUCHANAN. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1858. one of the sweetest kisses he ever had in his life. For ever and ever !' she cried ; for ever and ever, John, if you will have me.' Just at this instant the old lady mother stepped into the kitchen, and brought them both to their senses by exclaiming— ' Why, Jane !' 0, mother, mother,' said Jane, I am so happy !' and she left John to embrace her mother. He asked me to be his wife, mother ; give me joy—l am to be John Wolfe's wife!' There were jolly times, be sure, in the old lawyer's house, that week, and when John Wolfe carried off his little wife to New York, there was the merriest wedding party in that village that ever drove dull care out of doors. Well,' said my friend Cynic, when I paused, now, with all your yarn, you have not said one word about being rich. I should rather think the old lawyer, her father, must have been rather poor ; how could his daughter be rich ? and folks do say that John Wolfe married a rich wife !' Folks say a good many things, some times, that they do not know anything about,' said I, John Wolfe's wife was not woth ten dollars in money when he mar ried her; but it so happened that very soon after her marriage, an aunt of hers in Boston died suddenly, and as Jane had always been a favorite of her's, she left her her entire fortune. I have heard say it was an hundred thousand dollars, but I don't know, and I don't care ; but I do know, and John Wolfe knows, too, that she herself, is an ample fortune for any man= and that, Cynic, is the way John Wolfe got his. wife.' From the Pennsylvania Inquirer WINNING AND BREWING; Or, Before and After Marriage We some time since read an admirable essay on " THE ART OF WINNING." It' de scribed the polish and power of refined manners, the exquisite tact by which cer tain accomplished women of England and France were characterised, and said that their whole study was to make a favorable impression, as well upon the eyes as the mind, and thus to captivate the heart.— The women of this country are, generally speaking, less artistical and artificial.— They rarely play a stud:ed part. Their conquests are in some sense involuntary. True, there are exceptions ; and in some cases, we are sorry to say, that a cruel system is practised, and merely in the in dulgence of vanity or pride. Affections are sported with, and hearts are broken.— We can imagine nothing more wicked, reckless and unpardonable. Our purpose, however, at the present time, is not so much to allude to the art of winning a lover or a husband, a betrothed or a wife, as to urge the policy, the propriety, the duty and the wisdom of keeping up the same system AFTER marriage, that was practised BEFORE, and of thus realizing as far as possible, the expectations that were held out, and the promises that were made, if not in words, by acts. We believe that the neglect of this course, is the fruitful source of much of the anxiety, discord and unhappiness that occur in married life. In too ma -y cases both parties are in fault. For both are careless, negligent and indif ferent. The system that won, is not per sisted in. It was, in fact, false to some extent, or at least artificial, and adopted for the occasion. We fear that too many inharmonious marriages may be attributed to this cause. The lover and the husband are often found to be very different per sons. So also the sweetheart and wife.— One is all courtesy, kindness, attention and affection, and the other all apathy, indifference, and sometimes asperity. The illusion which charmed and and deceived is thus dispelled, and the disappointed turns with bitterness and anguish from a dream that is found to be hollow, empty and unsubstantial. It is not so in all cases, and these exceptions are every way desirable. There should be no contrast in manners, attentions and expressions before and after marriage. The part that was assumed in fhe first instance should be acted out to the letter, and the promises that were made, directly or indirectly, should be realized as far as possible.— The chief object of the wife should be to render home a heaven and a refuge from the anxieties of the out-door world, and thus the happiest spot on earth. The husband, on the other hand, should en deavor to make himself every way agreea ble and acceptable, and to fulfil every ob ligation that be assumed at the altar.— Both should remember that human nature is, in its best and highest condition, erring and fallible, and there is nothing perfect on this side of the grave, and that for bearance and consideration are absolutely indispensible in appreciating the conduct of each. And again, neither should be exacting. The wife should not expect the husband to forego and abandon all his for mer associations, and to devote every hour of leisure to her particular whims and capri ces. The husband on the other hand, should not forget that his wife is, after all, but a woman, and therefore liable to the characteristics, foibles and peculiarities of the sex. Each should strive to please and gratify the other, and yet too much should not be expected on either side.-- Carelessness of address, indifference in household duties, and excessive fondness for flippant society and fashionable visiting, should be avoided as among the fatal er rors, and calculated not only to offend the taste, irritate the disposition, and pain the heart of the husband, but to drive him from home, in the hope of meeting with more agreeable society and associations else where, On the other hand, the young wife especially, should not be expected to abandon the world at once and forever, to shut herself up in her own dwelling, and to avoid all participation in the gaieties and vivacities which characterize refined and social life. In brief, there must be mutual efforts to please and gratify, as well as the spirit of mutual forbearance. It is not to be expected that the husband, the nature of whose business is full of care and anxiety, will constantly annoy his bet ter half with dolorous accounts of the struggles and trials of commerce and trade, and yet a sensible. woman who fully appreciates her position, will readily gather enough of the facts, and shape her conduct accordingly. It often happens that a word of encouragement is needed, and that a gentle expresssion of sympathy is absolutely essential. If, therefore,.at such a moment, idle complaints be uttered and imaginary griefs be described, the effect is sure to be pernicious. This policy at once discourages and depresses, and, makes home anything but the delightful place of refuge, that a PECILLAIIKL PHU, Jul? 10th. 1859. TG PRE FARMERS AND GRAIN DEAL true wife should endeavor to render it. We ER3 OF LANCASTER COUNTY: am induced, t a ;c o e ciu d r , rat repeat, the art of winning iscomparatively ~I , l , 3„ri s equ9ce a a • • easy ; but the tact of retaining and keep ing constantly alive the flame of affection t i several Acts of A advice of Counseh s in rale : tin.; to the Niessurl a n rain at the Port of and the soul of confidence by which a con- , fay% of m Pbillt u delphia, must, b y the eor brought Into the xpress wonis of the quest was at first achieved, is far red by the undersigned visi o o r . oris of his Dei, I fioult. Nevertheless, it is too oftenmore d th if. f Zit t e h :nforcerrent of thepro as for the interest or tion iu imagine iwith all l usbands and wives, that theye twht7ictlnieS'inFit:::iiron°PotulTeiro office A ny hemeeattl',Thtriliillif to execut the dt ' i ' ti e e: d f7Z r , the duties of courtesy, kindness d c not longer continue. . I% .p u enses with the official art and g att e ention are, if not to cease, to be- souftr„usnettirgirgir hi. or Nib, jlex, and at the same• r.bsignor or con time consignee to a charge for measurement 41 come relaxed, when the matrimonial knot advised a P u tet r : e d::::i i :t u ,,.ie h g e misaPPr.beusio I am is tied. A terrible mistake, as too many have found to their sorrow. We can con ceive of no two beings who are more enti tled to emulation and admiration, than the r Evi W. GROPE` man and wife who, after having lived hap- 11.4 NEAP. BAIIEVILLE, LAISCASTP.B. COUNTY, PA. i 5-- NUFACTURER ON THE OLD PROCESS pily together for twenty years, are still as , PINCE 1842 OF attentive and devoted to each other as in DOUBLE\DISTILLED PURE RYE WHISKEY warranted El,- the days of their betrothal. What to them tilledoutofttohbeo 6. of R w y i e th o o n tl y t . Corn or . Drug z and El,- ug 1/ 4m. 31 13E N N SYL vANI A PATENT AGENCY. and the out-door world, with all its chances 1 ' , LlLe n rs ab P l a e te te nt r. cro . m p t r h aw e ill.v.S..PfltuenktiOliceo,foxin Machinery, united and changes, its lights and shadows 1— .1. J. FRANKLIN REIGAIIT, of Lancaster city, obtains . They feel that their lives and fortunes are united together, and that each constitutes Architecture, or Surveys. correctly executed by him. Like wise arise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing. to the other, a source of exquisite enjoy- , spr 25 OtaT-N g . 3 Fulton Buildings, Prince street ment, because of the harmony, the kindness, ! EDUCATIONAL HEAD QUARTERS. St'lGtUL RG,)lk SriDIOI. A PPAR VITS. Ac. Such as the Holbrook gob.] Apparatus. the Franklin Globes, Peltntlis Outline Mope. Sanders' El ,, cutionary Chart, Sanders' towns,'land Parker & Wai-en's aeries of Readers, Brook's, Stoddard. Davies . and rt.ntiloaf's series of Arithmetics,McNally Montieth's, , with's. Colton and Pitches and Warren's series of Geographies.— Bullion's, Green's rovers, and Smith's Grammars. Ac. In addition to the above. we hive everyOling in the educational line, needed for the complete outfit of it sell supplied school room, to bo had St tho Educational Depot A LD JS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.--at the most reasonable wholesale and retail rates. Office with B. A. Shielfer. Esq., south-west corner of The public have been informed of the recent change In Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15,'551y 17 the firm of the Cheap Book Store, but w o would hero slate evade, that the same undiminishedefforts used by the -- Prscrding firms, will be continued to meet all the wants of the people in the most satisfactory manner, and as to the ability of the new fi nu to fulfil all its promises. We would extend to all a eordial invitation to call and see the choice, select and extensive stock. ascertain the low FREDERICK S. PYFER price, and we will be responsible If you don't buy. Never , wan there 3 111 e , ,temive and cheap miscellaneous stock ATTORNEY AT LAW. of Rooks, in any one store in Lancaster before, than now OFFICE.—No. 11 NOSTD Dugs STREET, rosy SIDE. LAN . ull the shelves of the Cheap Book Store. Thoss wanting CASTER, Pa. apr 20 tf gord Books, end the most valuable for a select library, ••'• " at the Cheap Book Store of JOHN SBA! FFER. Successor to Murray. }bung & Co. the appreciation, the confidence and the affection that have ever existed between them. Wedded life, under such circum stances, is the highest and holiest of human conditions CARDS. S 3.1 0 N P. 'E BY ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: 33 North Duke street, may 11 ly 17] LANCASTER, I'ENNA RE E 111 0V A L.--W ILLIAIII S. AMWEG, Attorney , at Law, has removed his office from his : aug 10 tf former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 AMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at 0 Law. office. No. 14 North Duke street. opposite the Court llouse. may 5 tf 16 MT T. McPHAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 STRASBURG. Lancaster On., Pa • TEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY II AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11 EMOVAL.--WILLIAIB B. FORDNE Y, I < l Attorney at Liw, has removed his office from North Queen street to the buildim; in the south.east corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hubley's lintel. Lau inter, april lu lAA. JOHN M'CALLA, DENTIST.--Office ,/ N. , . tE. li in, street. Lancaster, I4r. li.pr IS 11'13 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of. flee one door east of Leehler's Hotel, East Ring street, Lancaster, Pa. tIL All kinds of :Icriv,ling—surh an writing Wills, Deeds. Mortgages. Accounts, will be attended to with cnrrectiless and despatch. may 15. '55 tf-17 TABLES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of- Pj tire in East tom do,rs ,tst of Levhl.l . 's 10tn..a.,r. y~ Ail tyu,iness connected with his profession, and all kinds LA writing, such or preparing Deeds, Mortgagee, >Gtiu Acc, , unts. pr,iptly attended to. ma - , It. tfi7 J OHN F. T H U: I li7E ° I N ' AT I, A NN llas removed his otih to his re•-idenee. No. 249 South 6th Street, atm,. Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. I,Nu, . A 1,. lltlcs, FEMUR BRENTON, TRADDLI,S STEVENS. EDWARD 111 , GOVERN, ATI“RNEI: AT LAW, N 0.3 NORTH DUKE STREET-NEAR THE COURT lloosx, LANCASTER, 'A. vriLLIAm W HITESIDE, SURGEON DEN'2IST.-office iu North Queen street. directly over 1.0n,f , Drug Stere. Lancaster, may • 27, 1556 REMOVAL. --DR. J. T. BAKER, non . CEPATIIICIrSiCI AN. has removed his office to Litnesireel, !SimPen Orange and East King streets, west side. Iterercnen—Professor W. A. Gardner. Philadolphia. Calls finial the country will be promptly attende.l to. apr 6 tf 12 pETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT PIitLAPELPII lA. Will emend to the Renting of flousea. Collecting House and Ground Cents, kr. Agencies entrusted to his care will he thankfully received. and carefully attended to.— Satisfa.dory reference given. Office N. E of sEyE:,Tri :en d ;.,,,k,Nsod streets, Second Floor. No. 111. . fob 17 - ly I.) G su A ND4sori er ,t. , re to the new bnilding nearly_ opposite his uld stand, and directly opposie the Cross Keys Hotel, has none on band a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drag business. consisting in part of Oils, Aeids, Spices, Seed Alcohol. Powdered Articles. Sarsaparillas. An,, to which the attention of country merchan ts , physicians and 1,11811111,S in general is invited. Tlll .IAS ELLNIAK Ell. feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lanc.r. FARIIIERS.--Having been appoint ed by Messrs. Alien & Needles agents in Lancaster for the sale of their eelebrated SUPER- PROSPLIATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of Farmers to this Fertilizer. it being superior to all others: and from the testimony of those who have used it for some years past. we feel author, ized in saying it is the hoot application for Corn, oats- Wheat. Grass and other crops which require a vigorous and pconnuent stimulant, that he , ev, been offered to the public. apply to 01-O. CALDER ,h CO, East ,irange stre-t,IA door from North Queen st., and at tiraeff's Landing on the Conestoga. UTOOD MOULDINGS. y UNITED STATES WOOD MOULDING, TURNING • AND SCROLL SAWING MILL. Fifteenth street, between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia. Also. Sash, Blinds, Shutters and Window Frames for sab , low—all of which are of the best materials and work manship. BENJAMIN ESLER, may Illy It] Proprietor. RIFLES S GUNS 1 REVOLVERS :--I hare open-d a Large assortment of Milos. Gonna. Re volvers, Pistols and Hunting equipments of all kinds, at low prices. I have r.oviged the services of Mr. Henry Gibbs, who will attend to repairing of Guns, kn., in all its branches. - - An work warranted S. A. DAN ER, W..st Ring Street, between Cooper's and Leman's Ilotek. npr •l, . tf 15 KONIGMACHER & BAUMAN, TAN— nel, and Carriers Store, back of Rola. lkloderwell's Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality. including • Boozer's celebrated Side Leather," also, Leather Bands, well stretcher!. suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, tirade of a superior quality of Leather. Furnace Bellows. Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose. Tanner's Oil Currier's Tools, idoreccos, Shoe Findings. he. All kinds old Leather bought in the rough ; highest pike, givon lor Hides and skins in cash; orders will he prompt ly attended to. feh h ly 6 LIARMERS ATTENTION: 1 The best article in the werld for raring wheat is j LLDOAL'S SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE OF LI3IE, ton. or 2V, chi. a lb.. by the barrel. Analysed and recommended for the Wheat and Grain crept by Pro fes'or CHARLES T. .1 ‘CKSOS, Chemist of the United' States Patent Office. Itashington, D. C. It will repay the outlay to to leo per cent., and will not burn the seed by comintt in contact as Guano does. tt TRY 12;—PROVE ! G A. I.EINAU, Proprietor. No. 21, South Front rtreet, Philadelphia City, Pa., or .1 nip Agents throughout the country. grit - ANALYSIS can be seen at my Office. I .E-e - Caski mailed with the order will receive prompt at. ten lion A liberal discount to storekeepers who buy to sell again . Pamphlets can be had et my Office. aug 24 2m 221 FALL GOODS .--The subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and country merchants generally. tha their stock of 110 SI ERY, GI.OV ES. SHIRTS, DR A WERS. Woolen and small Wars is now complete. cornprisitur their W 1241 assortment, an,: which they will sell at the lowest marked rates They would especially call attention to their stork of BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND MITTENS. comprising the Hanover, Germantown, Johnstown and other desirable makes, whisk they have purchased directly from the man ufacturers, for each, and aro now prepared to sell at re duced rates. RUFFNER, ZIEGLER S CO., Importers and Jobbers. :No. 36 North Fourth Street, near the Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia. aug 34 tf 33 - LTAGICRtdr. BROTHERS, I - 11 have just received and offer for sale at lowest prices, CA RPETINQS, VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, THREE-PLY, I 'GRAIN, VENETIAN, and RAG, of the best styles and manufacture. Also, on' parlor quality of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from one to four • yards wide, FLOOR and STAIR DRUGGETS. WALL PAPERS. DECORATIONS, BORDERS, of entirely new designs in Velvet, Gilt, Glazed and Common• I CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSIVARE, SPRING, HAIR AND HUSK MATRASSES, FEATHERS, &O. . _ Respectfully yours, JAMES ALLISON, Head Grain Measurer for the Port of Philadelphia. OFFICE, Corner of Broad and Race Streets, Philadelphia. I aug 24 3m 32 ) E. 8 T li r • F. TI D Ot N AI C Y A A N NITP THE CENTRE SQUARE BOOK STORE. formoly carried on by Murray, Young 2, Cu., has been purchased by the undersigned, who intends to conduct it in all Its branches as heretofore; and by attention to business and to the wants of the people, he hopes to render satistaction to his friends and to the public generally, who favored the old establishment under his management. Having been in charge of this concern for some years, under Murray, Young Si Co., lie has become intimately acquainted with the nature of the business. and does not doubt tea ability to manage it to the satisfaction of the public He therefore respectfully asks encouragement. CHEAP FOR CASH.—There is nt present on his shelves a large stock of M iseellaneous Books in all branches of lite, uture, which will be sold extremely LOW FOR CASH. BOOKS L/RDERED.—Any book not on our sho,ves will be ordered immediately if desired. THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS will be received as soon . passible. ; , TATIA ERY.—A general assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY will be kept constantly on hand. MAUAZIN ES AND NEWSPAPERS ut the latest dates will be received at the earliest moment. - SUBSCRIPTIONS a - ill be received all the Periodicals at the lowest subscription prices. Magazirps or Newspapers will he sent by mall. if desired, to any part of the country. BACK NUMBERS FURNISHED. SCHOOL BOOKS, ho—The various Books is use in this city and county, will be kept is, band and sold as low us elsewhere. wholesale and Retail. The public is invited call and l-ek at the stock it the CENTRE SQUARE In ;It E of W. P. DUNCAN. jitly 27 tf 28 STEW YORK WINE &LIQ,UOR STORE. 11l ADAM DEIGADT, Whnleoale and Detail Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LltaltdiS. Ne. 6, North Duke Street. not I. HO. opine Of the " iNTELLIGENCER, — nod dire, tl. opposite the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber take this nodh.al intl,rming the pale lie that he has just opened Jo Inrce a-ortment of WINES and LIQUORS of the clinicsst Bras s ela nod Quan ties. Having made arrangements with some of the first houses in Cognac and Rochelle. enables him I'i. famish to his custmnerc. 11p011 the most lih. ral terms, Gm followinB brands of Cognac and Rochelle Brandies: OTARD, lIENNESY, PINET CASTILLION, T. DIMES, MARTELL, MAR RETT, PELL EVOSIN, J. J. DEPUY & CO.. A. SERON ETTE, &c., &c. WI NEB. CHAMPAGNE, BURGUNDY, ?II ER RY, ListhrN, HOCK, OLD OPORTo, CLARET, MADEIItA, TENERIFFE, MUSCAT and MALAGA WINES. of various brands and qualities. Holland Gin, Sae idam Schnapps, Jamaica Spirits. Seotch and Irish Whiskeys; Peach. Apple, Lavender, ill,,kberry. Cherry. Ginger and Raspberry Brandies; Cordial, Wine Bitters. Amsterdam Bitters. he.. he. Also, Agents and Sole Proprietors of the OLD WHEAT WHISKEY. Constantly on hand, an extensive stock of Old Monon gahela Whiskeys of various grades, some of which he guarantees to he superior wally in the errantry. All goods ferns this establishment are guarantied to give satisfaction. with the privilege of being returned. apr2S lv 15 AMUEL L. FOX, OPTICIAN, NpitTil 2D STREET, AIDA,: PHILADELPHIA. Year.sll.,ith the 31e.,111i,ters _ . Spectacles in Gold, Silver and Elastic Steel Frames. of a great variety of patterns, with Superior Ulan-es, c trefully adapted to the s i g ht, spy.klias Fe s. Mfg,- seep-s, Drawing Instruments, Surveyors' Compasses and Tral,it.,, Dairy Thermometers, Glaziers' Diamonds, Sc.. Sc. All kinds of ()Wien' lustrumentk made, repaired and adjusttd. Agent for Fixee' Oblique Pointed Geld and Steel 'cos,[ and the Double Threaded &want, Machines. may 1S krOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the MOUNT JOY SAVINGS INSTITUILIJN, located in Mount .Joy Borough, Lancaster comity, with a capital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, will apply at the next session ot the Penns) Ivania Legislature, for the privilege of increasing its capital stock Twenty-live Thousand Dollars, with the further privilege of increasing the same to One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, and for power to change its 1111111 e in the " MOUNT .lt ill BANK." and under that nano. iu its present oChl L.n , to issue hank notes, and in addition to its present privileges, to exercise and enjoy general banking privileges. under the general laws ,f the Commonwealth regulating Banks. lii- order of the Direc tors. HENRY ERERLE, President. JAcoit It, Loxo. Treasurer. Mount Joy. Penna., June 22. 185.3. [June 22 6m 23 IVEY CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE. 1858. NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS IRIS. LYRE S. LANDELL. FOURTH et ARCH Streets. Phila delphia, have in store and daily receiving a fine Stock of Fah Dry Gods soiled to the year trade. BLACK SILKS of all grades. FASHIONABLE FANCY SILKS. SHAWLS of all the netvett Ryles. DRESS GOODS, in full variety STAPLE GOLDS. in large stock. FANCY CASSIMERE, CLoTHS S VESTINGS. BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINEN DAMASKS, So. N. B. Gad Bargains Daily received from Ness York and Philadelphia Auction Sales. 443 TERMS Nit C.su , nee PHICI,j Low, 14,4 31 ATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.--Thls Ureat Journal of Crime and Criminals is In its Thir teenth year. and is widel?circ elated throughout the awn try. It in the first paper of the kind published in the United States, end is distinctive in its character. It has lately prised into the hands of Geo. IV. Matsell tti Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Mats..ll was f ormer ly Chief' f Police of Sew York City, and he will no doubt reader it one of the most interesting papers in the country. Its editorials are P.rcibly written. and of a char. aster that should command fur the paper universal sup port. Subscriptions. $2 per annum; $1 for Six Months,- to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and State where they reside plainly,) to GEO. IV. MATSELL & CO., Editors and Proprietoriiiif the National Police Gazette, New York City. 0ct.27 tI 41 H ISTORY OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. By Curtis. BANCROFT'S 111 - STORY THE UNITED STATES. HAMILTON'S HISTORY THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES. LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH, OF ROANOKE. HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA, THIBET AND TARTARIC. AT NO. 31 EAST KING ST. mar 30 tf 11 7VIELODEONS I MELODEONS I I HUGHES & MoRRISS, MANUFACTURERS No. 725 Marl,et street. lwlow 81h, Philadelphia. Abu • .le Ag,uts in PhilAdelphia for CARII ART'S CELEBRATED MELODE ONS. The Instruments are the Patentee's p '.,rl. p own trrka, and combine all valuable im provements, among which is the Graduating Treble Swell. All varieties constantly on hand. iftgy - Polite attention given at all times to visitors, whether they may wish to purchase or only examine our stock. HUGHES A MORRISS. aep 14 THE DINING ROOM COOK, TILE STOVE FOR THE FARMER. The undersigned would ask the attention of Farmers and others to his newly patented WOOD AND COAL STOVES, called the "Dining Room Cook," which possesses advanta ges not found in any other. The oven Is perhaps larger than that of any other stove, being 16 by 26 inches in the clear, while its peculiar construction Is such as to emit an unusual degree of heat in a large room with a trifling con sumption of fuel. For the Dining Room of the Farmer it supplies a want long felt, and for this purpose it seas con structed under the personal supervision of the undersigned. dec 1 tf 46 G. D. SPRECITER & BRO. HOPEWELL ACADEMY. ! QPIC E S, &c.--Cinnamon , Cloves, Sala. The object of the Proprietors of this School is to af- . I.D RAMS, BARING SODA, 0.11, TARTAR, NUT ford young men an opportunity of procuring, at a moder- ! MEGS, &c.. For sale at THo.llA7`h: , .i.' LMARER'S ate expense, the elements of a thorough English Classical , Drug A Chemical Store, West Einegtreot,'Lanera or Mathematical Education. l feb 9 . tf 4 The Winter Term will commence on the FIRST TRIMS- I • DAY of NOVEMBER, and continue twenty weeks. For circulars containing particulars, address. I ARER HANGING.AI.LkagiARIPP.II.., sep 21 5t 86 JAMES W. ANDREWS, i .L RIE, residing in North Queen 0., Wiwicatio south of Hopewell Cotton Works, Chester county, Penns. Frederick st; ' it 47 ly_ SKEELER'S LATEST • IMPROVED . GRAIN FAN These Fans are manufactured at the best and most extensive establishment •In the city or county of Lancaster—and being the latest Improved Grain Fans now before the publie, Farmers and Dealers generally will consult their own interests by calling and examining them before purchasing elsewhere. They are now sent to all parts of Pennsylvania and other States.— These Fans are so constructed as to separate all the Impure grains, such as cheat, cockle, smut, Ac., at the same opera tion. They will also I. made to order to separate Gress Seeds from Wheat. When such are desired the order. must be sent in time. I have also manufactured the celebrated BANIBOROUGII FAN for many yearn. and I claim the improvements made upon my Fan as being far superior to, them. They are considered the REST NOW IN USE by all Farmers, who have given them a trial and who continue using them. I bare bad much experience in the manufacture of Grain Fans, having made mnre than 3,000 sines I bare been In the business. These Fang are adapted to hand or horse power, or any other power that may be applied to them, and they will be sent free of charge to any distance within am miles. by railroad orwater at the shortest notice. , Castings of kinds for Windmills always 9u hand also Screens and Wire of oil Nos.; for sale. iti.ore PMces• ifrirße careful if you want a Fan of my manufacture to see that my name is on it. 5.000 ht WARD.—I will give a.reward of $.5.000 to any sot of men who eau prove to my satlsfaction that these Fans are not the best in use. Fourteen First Premiums hare been awarded these Fans, at different A,:ricultural E<hihit so A FIR. T PREMIUM CIDER 311L1„ which will make from ti to 8 barrels perday, with hand or horse power, and will prostate more Cider out of the same quantity of apples than any other Press now in use These Mills are mid, by those who have tested them, to be ad mirably adapted for grinding and pressing Sugar Cane. Them has been a large and increasing demand for this Portable Cider Mill. Call and er UDD. tier yourselves, they will b,-ar Air I have also II tNTS' PATENT GRALN DRILL for golo, which is ono of 11, use at the present time. It clon do I wherever ugod, and will sow 101 side hills and rough Intel that can to drilled. It sows all kinds of grass earls, .18. or harly. eall and see theme Drills before purchasing elsewhere, as it will be to your own ad. vantage. -- 'Shop—South Duke 2 equaras Farah of the Court Iloose, Lancaster, Pa. -- (2 . ,* - - I=lffiMl - D EIEVES , PATENT LEVER PEN. 9, -- X 1 The subscribers would respectfully call the atten tion of their friends and the public generally. to thie new Pen, which ia ronctructed upon an entirely new.princlple. It has boon the aim of the inventor to combine the stiff point of the penoil with the elasticity of the goose quill, and the annexial certificates, by parties who have used the Pen. will show that he has succeeded. Among the advantages attained by this over all other Peus, are Ist. The nibs being stiff they net en n support to tho hand. enabling the writer to uso it with the coma rapidity that he would a lead pencil. 2d. The manner in which the nibs are operated upon for the purpose 4 producing right and shade, la of such e nature that it is illlpOStlibln for the nibs to lap over each oilier, or stick in the paper. thereby cauxing spattering and blotting ax the ordinary elastic nibbed Pens aro liable to do. We give but a few of the many certificates which we have in nor bonds, and reepeett'ully invite the public to jail end examine fur themsehes. • I consider REEVE , ' PATENT LEVER PEN " the very best , I have ever used. I can, in a iliven time. write one-third more with it thou with nay Pen I have ever ujed. J. ALBERT ALLEN, Peosman and Card Writer, Girard house, Philadelphia. We purchased one of the above Pens eight months ago, and have been using It over since. We estoeni it a pleasure to have the opportunity of eptumending an article to the favor of the public, entitled to so much merit as this Pen in. ) Alll I: lib k CO., Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, 31ny 13, ISSII I iter,by appoint 71.1vssrs. 5P1.7,11,1 t WESTIIM.FFER, Iny Sr.o, AGENT! , for sellinz my .• PATENT LEVEII l'Eti," in i`ouil I v Llmeahler, Stitt, Penns% Ivanin. JUAN F. REFVN:S, Patentee """""T r Manufacturers Tw.N, k, REED. The undersigned tinder the above arrangements are pre pared to sell the Rdent Lever P,:n at the Nhinufacturer'd wholesale price, to retailers, and earnestly solicit orders for the .1111 e. The undersigned take great plemaire In 'ai ding the certificates of two of our citizens who Mist, hied the item- them. I have ter some thee past been using Ono of 'lt cores' PATENT LEV,. PENB." and consider it rnholl hell., than any Metall , Pen I hare over used. It poseecsee more elasticity, uu, wilt pr.sluee a stroke of altitost Roy thick hes, with creator regularity and without danger of strain nig or gultin4 order, than toy (told l'elt I ever saw. Signed, JOHN 11. LIVINUSTON. Lancaster, :11a3 14, 185,, flaring creel one of REEVES PATENT LEVER PENN" I lan free to isty it is far superior to anything in the lien line I have over used. With the route lieu the heaviest :lid the finest olio Le made at the mill of the Nau man. and 1,0, constructed of snot] heavy materiel, the nib thiireby tieing: more firmly I...cured. it will wear longer and better than any other lien new In use. of Pions it is Lie Clainutam. CII.IS. It. FILAILEV, PeA l inan and Card Writer. Lanearlor, May 14. 1458. SPRINGER k WE. 4 TIIAEFFEIt, Publixh.rs ami Iloolrgollors, 33 North Quoon Ittrtmt, Sole Atom for this coot), Laurammr, Pa. may IS 1118 . W H. W I T M 0 R. , OF TUE CITY OF PIIILADELPHIA, Where he has been iu successful practice for a number of years, received his education at the best Medical College in the United States. and had the experienm and practice in the different lio.pitals for several years: a moniker of the Analytical Medical Institute of New York. aid late Medical Surgeon of the U. S. Navy, now offers himself to the public to attend any professional calla The purest meditines always on hand direct front the best [Alit urn tories of nor country, and the Botanical liar dens of the world. Nu patent medicines prescribed or recommended. Medicines used only which will not break down the constitution, but will renovate the system from all injUrits it has sustained from mineral medicines.— Chronic and difficult diseases must be treated upon analyt ical principles; which is to know and ascertain what dis— ease is. Its nature unit character require a knowledge of the chemical constituent of every solid and fluid of the hu man Ludy—i he changes those sonde and fluids are capable of undergoing. To know what medicines to employ to cure diseases, requires a knowledge of the chemical con stituents of all :.gents employed in medicines, and if we are in p ,, sses,iion of this knowledge, it is possible to cure any dilit,oll—no matter of how long standing—n.l !case the patient in a healthy and perfectly cured condition! DIrdPEPSII, that distressing disease and fell destroyer of health and happiness, undermining the constitution. and yearly carrying thousands to untimely graves, can most em phatically he cured. RHEUMATISM, in any fern; or condition, chronic ur acute, warranted curable; Epilepsy, or falling sickness. fill chronic anti stubborn cease of Female Diseases radically removed; ,Salt Rheum. and every description of ulcerations ; piles and Scrofulous Diseases, which have bellied all previous medial skill can he cured by my treatment, when the constitution is not exhausted. I do say all discaaoS,(yos. CONsUMPTION) can be cured I will remain in my °Eliion Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 3 P. M.. to accommodate Initiens from a distance, and consult in the English and German languages; will make visits to any distance if required; may be addressed by letter, Fulton Square. Lancaster city, Pa. [may 19 ly Pi] W. 11. WITMOR, TOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! 0 STOVE DEPOT. The undersigned would respectfully cull tho attention of the public to their large assortment of dUOlil NG STOVES, PARLOR. DINING. DAR-I[oo3l, - - Which we are constantly receiving. All persona wanting Stoves will please call and examine for themselves, as they will find the greatest assortment of Stoves in the city. .EQ - - We have Just received a full supply of the following COOK STOVES: Victor. (complete) Summer Baker, Great Westorn, Warnic‘ Globe, Portable R a n ge , ihth a vr a Cresson Globe, Great Republic, Snow Bird, Crystal, Etna, Premium, Vulcan, Champion, Enchantress, May Flower, Governor, Emporium, Star, William Penn, Capital, City Range, Morning Star, Black Diamond, Banner, Empire State. Vernon, Royal, Victory, Flat Top, Sea Shell, Astor, Fanny Forrester, Lancaeter Conk, Home, Young America, Delaware. Welcome, K..yston, Now World, liberty, and many other Pattern Cook. ( Ye have also on hand a beautiful assortment of PARLDF ctiolili, Morning Glory Cook, Hot Air Parlor Cook, Warnick Parlor CoOk, Model Parlor Cook, Boatman Parlor Cook, Lilly's Parlor Cook, POW, Parlor Cook. Abbott Parlor Cook. 44-- We hare also the Agency for an entire new Alen, the Agency for the bent Alt .tight Cooking Stove out, which has nmny advnntages over the c , mmon cooking enve. Ales•. THE RAILWAY MAL BURNER. We therefore ask the attention of tho public to our t - ,doevs, tt.,..fher with a full assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BUILDING NIATERIA LS, TOOLS, SADDLEItY, PAINTS, Ac., Ac. .C'Tj'' Call and judge for yourselves."o4 sup 19 tf ONO. D. STREICHER dt BRO. LANCASTER if,COMOTIVE WoRKS, November 18, I:157. XTOTICE.--The Directors of the Lancas ter Locomotive Works, having made an Assignment, to the undersigned, of all its effects for the benefit of its enalitors, they, therefore, request all persona indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement to either of the undersigned. M. O. KLINE, JAMES BLACK, Amlgnees I nov 24 1146 IC"SNUT STREET HOUSE, t 4 AMUEL MILLER, No. 121 Cbegnut n trent, between 3d and 4th, PHILADELPHIA BOARDING. $1 per day ! ja, A C. BROCKEN, 22 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK I GLASS SYRINGES, lIONICEPATLIIC VIALS, GRADS. ATED MEASURES, NURSING ROTTLES, ETC. Gila. Ware for Chemists. Dragists, Perfumers, Photo. grapher, etc. Green Glassware by the package. A liberal discount made to the trade. Orders from Country Drug gists and Dealers ',elicited. Price lists vent on application. ang Z 9m 29 LIVERY STABLE.--Having purchased the entire LIVERY ESTABLISIIMENT of William Bell, in the rear of Funk's Merrimac , House, N. Prince street, I um prepared to hire Iforses,' Carriages, Barouches, lee., lec., ou the most accommodating terms. By giving personal attention tothe business and au anxi ous desire to please, I hope to merit and rOCSITO a reasons- Me share of public patronage. JOHN P. FETTERLY. tf 34 Lancaster, sop 0 NO. 38. may 14 tf Pt
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