y~kk'ir..cad , e : ~.-~ , ~'x*,~:~~""_•,....~:.~.'`"F~,~~ ,? '`-;~'~~?',nt':~.w,T , ~s:~.r','s'~:-,~::~~!~>.--.....~:+~: „a.~fi~T.;"~~~~_'i. ~ ~SFt~+- --.. Wm — I. I O I AGE -FAO ' vID - Rfron• 1110,1 bg end to the Arai- . 1411 0- 4 .140 86 474 1 .: houses. oommi~eie _ of eonfetenoe~*pte appointed- withinsiro,,, tMils_to niportl* big on the mihjeOlf Cam, --*Otattinl44',AprLi /843 i; To 466 1. , *5ei50d..80uv - -az2 - •=o* - 4 f i' - * Ato';tiliff'*loa ' 4'44 ..*jeti, r 4 ZI. Ite ed kfet , - Mmeaor daty`to. amentran thi eendiupnw thoMllltao_ orgewleation of the BMW it iricisieely-ntoimaryliPolgaW#:4llo.,___ distinpultreE)l7 . -tuadc. exclusively, - heirteelome an interferenoe of the Tetipislatere la requital- towemare its deficits. and tO r .renderit *4l azuVirrislahle to the - Many of our volunteer — dem - Panim do,mot possess the numbim'of men required by. Militia law , and steps _should =be forthwith :taken te nob. A we &Manatee: - 'There are namerotts Ootdpanfee," too, that are without the necessary aims ; and of the arms that are distributed, 'bit few are proyided with the more modern appliances to render, • - . recommend, therefizre, that the Ligillattiri Mate immediate provision for the removal of - these capital defeats; that arms be procured :arid -distributed to thole of our ORM= Wig , may enter into the mill tarvitioe of. the I,_h ate; _ and that steps be taken to 0 thegune.already distriikitel;by theadol" lion of such well itithwmand tried iniprovements as will render them - ' 14 ""---,tive in the event of their ern-. ployment in - actual Service. _ In this connection I recommend the eitablinhinent of a Military Bureau. at the capital.; and - -that the militia - laws• of the Commonwealth be- so modified and amended Se to imp ar t t o the milit ar y manisa tion of the State, the vitality and energy essential to its praotical value and Usefulness. Precautions, such as I 'have "suggested; are wise and proper at all times, in a Governnient like ours; but special and momentous considerations; arising from the condition of public affairs outside of the limits, yet of incalindable consequence to the people; and demanding the gravest attention of the Legisla ture of Pennsylvania, invest the subject to which your action is invited by this communication, with extraordinary interest and importance. We cannot be insensible to the foot that seriousjealousies and divisions distract the public mind, and that, in por tions of this Union, the peace of the country, if not the safety of the Government itself, is endangered. Military organizations of a formidable character, and which seem not to be demanded by any existing public exigency, have been formed in certain of the States. On whatever pretexts these extraordinary military preparations may have been made, no pur pose that may contemplate resistance to the enforce ment of the laws will meet sympathy or encourage ment from the people of this Commonwealth.— Pennsylvania yields to no State in her mimed for, • and her willingness to protect, by all needful guar -antees, the constitutional rights, and constitutional independence, of her sister States, nor in fidelity to that constitutional Union whose unexampled benefits have been showered alike upon herielf and them. The most exalted public policy and the clearest obligations of true-patriotism, therefore, admonish ns,. in the existing deplorable and dangerous crisis of affairs, that our militia system should receive. from the Legislature that prompt attention whioh public exigencies, either of the State or the Nation, may appear to demand, and which may seem, in your wisdom, best adapted to preserve and secure to the people of Pennsylvania and the Union the blessing of peace and the integrity and stability .of our unrivalled constitutional government. The government of this great State was establish ed by its illustrious founder " in deeds of peace;" our people have been trained and disciplined in those 'arts which lead to the promotion of their own moral and physical development and progress, and with the highest regard for the rights of ethers, have always cultivated fraternal relations with the people of all the States devoted to the Constitution and the Union, and always recognizing the spirit of conces sion and compromise that underlies the foundation of the government, Pennsylvania offers no counsel, and takes no action in the nature of a menace ; her desire is for peace, and her object, the preservation of the personal and political rights of citizens, of the true sovereignty-of States, and the supremacy of law and order. Animated by these sentiments, and indulging an earnest hope of the speedy restoration of those harmonious and friendly relations between the various members of this Confederacy which have brought our beloved country to a condition of un equalled power and prosperity, I commit the grave subject of this communication to your deliberation. A. G. CURTIN. HOW DOES IT LOOS POW . Last fall, - when the Republicans were hurrying along our streets, night after night, jostling and running over each other in their eagerness to join the torchlight procession, hailing each other boisterously as brave and intrepid " Wide Awakes," displaying their broad napes, fanciful lanterns and flags, decorated with witty devices and funny mot— toes, we warned them, again and again, of the sad and disastrous consequences which must follow their possible success in electing a 'sectional President. We told them over and over again to beware. We begged of them, by every consideration of patriotism and of humanity, to desist from a course which would inevitably prove ruinous to the best intereSts of the country. We referred them to the prophetic warnings of the wise men in all ages of the Republic, from Washington down. We said then, and we repeat it again, it is utterly impossible and forever out of the question to live in peace, in a Republic where all have a common interest in the government, without affording the fairest and the fullest opportunity for all to vote for their governors and their rulers. The Republicans did not believe us. The Wide Awakes would not even listen to our warning. The lanterns and capes and flags multiplied in our streets and in our public squares. Cannons were fired, banners floated in the breezes of the night, trumpets were blown and drums were beaten, until the young men and maidens, old men and matrons, fairly ran mad with the idea of being able to elect a President without the aid of the South. Well, the deed is done. The Wide Awakes have triumphed. To their care is committed the government of these United States, what there is left of them. Gentlemen of the Republican party, gentle. men of the Wide Awake clubs, how do you like it? How does it look now? To those of you who have been successful in procuring offices at Washington, no doubt the prospect is pleasant; but we beg to inquire respectfully of those who have been unfortunate in their applications, how the matter stands with them ? And then, there are .thousands who never expected place or office, thousands who live by the, sweat of the brow—shoemakers, car— penters, hatters, weavers, spinners, painters, engravers, in short, all sorts of mechanics and laborers, those who have to earn by their toil, bread for themselves and fur their children.— How does it look to you, gentlemen? No longer ago than the very last autumn, you had plenty of employment, at very good wages. You could readily meet your rent, your grocer's bill, your doctor's bill, and those of your tailor and butcher. Now; you find these necessary expenses very hard for you. You. can scarcely sleep at night in peace for anxiety about_ them. How:does it alrlookter - ,y_o4l___Tlie _,Repub— licans told you, told all of us, repeatedly, everywhere, that if Mr. Lincoln were only once elected all would be calm and quiet and peaceful ; that labor would be - in demand, and the people would be happy again. But so far frOm realizing any advantages from the elec— tion of Mr. Lincoln, things are growing worse. The Wide Awakes, if you ask them today, cannot but admit that we are not improving in the least, but are, in fact, upon the retro— grade. Who, then, has gained anything by the election of a sectional President? Rather let us ask, who has not lost? Seven of the States of this Union have left us. Nearly all the advantage which the vast carrying trade , of the South has been to us is now gone. The Southern market is all but lost to us. Oar people are compelled to be idle, all , but those who are hunting after office, with but a poor • prospect indeed for the future. And all of this for no other cause, none in the world, except the election of a sectional President.— But for the election of Mr. Lincoln, the court• try would have been at this moment in as prosperous a condition as it has been since the war of the Revolution. There is no cause known or conjectured by anybody, but the ejection, which has brought upon us our present - misfortunes.—Boston Courier. Resolved, That the people of Virginia wil_ await any reasonable time to obtain answers from the other States to the propositions of amendment of the Constitution, aware of the embarrassments that may produce delay; but will expect, as an indispensable condition, that a pacific policy will be adopted towards the seceded States, and that no attempt will be made to subject them to Federal authority, nor to reinforce any of the forts situated on the mainland, or within the harbors of any of the seceded States, - nor, to recapture the forte, arsenals and other property of -the United States within their limits, nor to exact payment of imposts on their commerce, nor any measure be restored to justly adonis. THE Fs.mmx IN Irmie--Two Millions of ted to provoke hostilities by a collision.— :People Starving.—The news from India is And the forts, arsenals, magazines and other places ceded to the United States, and situate frightful in the extreme, "famine is devastating on the main land, or for the protection of the the country." The London Times of the 29th kasha's . of the seceded States ; ought, for the ult., in an article on the subject, after alluding purposes of - pacifigationi -to be evacuated by to the fact that the famine is created by the authorities if the Federal:Government. drought, says , -- ys i Resolved, That in the opinion of this Con= I I vendor', the people of Virginia would regard "Itis a drought in a land where • the sun any action of the Federal Government, or bakes up the soil almost to the hardness of Confederated States,_ tending' to...produce a pottery, and where the earth, without rain in collision of forces, ding- the efforts-for an the accustomed season, is an impenetrable adjustment of the existing exiiiting difficulties, as crust. Where irrigation works exist the unwise, and injurious to the interests of 'both, Scanty_waters will suffice to produce scanty and they would .regard . any..snob action on 'crops, but where there are no such works the part of either as • leaving them free to 'there is no vegetatien to be found. Mr. Ed— determine their own future 'policy: , , . monotone, the Lieutenant Governor of the 'Northwestern Provincos, had himself seen that in. a March-of twenty•tailes there was not. a • green blade in any direction: , Families air The Anststetintsetiedil, . were• - fleeing away from the death' Which P g ali them:id z tr o ainable altalipse ind met ilireatened them. Emaciated multitudes- were also Recipes and.folland explicit directions ihrutsking drooping and -dying - by the • way. And., all rumtr oura grgo ,o 2 , l u.s...p.o. r7r nt re thul;.sve are told, le but the beginning of the wanin g with any chronic, diaease—if yo AiN u wish tossultii tessi* . calamitywhioh threatedm to ; involve a i ....- . . m .ftd - ovin a t ian , nl fin.s 4 mila Of halr,tssmoothAis,.:e ixo.lo44:ZeithettitthYorii:Qf the , =de= i tiaiM idits ‘244l thtatentikti'llblifigi! seven millions. and nue, iea • - ailin'aieena-if,rPlis rointtilbiatealal hair - 011.V-ift - theie statid that tvid iii on I lit ir' fo ltil l i =" l " 4 "- ummouag ttre,,,°!_t r. " onap "kor i aral , and a half are aatnally , atarring?' so i n '2l o ,B3lg roa d wa , New ink. P4lLAlerietslitt."oBpdifiepligallfelle', ' : ' •: ', Y .f, .. ,- ri t asil4fig_l44l;*l .s.. Goyernor ce,the . Ante t 9 Plinetide ( 40010' 1'6 ,A1 Clitin,9 l l',Oth, topoii S tar &dig 'eidiea grairiatitief#;!Mpug:l4 . ilepublisintsmdtgiser dliswitie Yuma Anything thee, loots like a dijiliiitibn;4o4riforis the billotii-doelitrus tha t their party as laididirena,lit . the bdcagifilitgen,. ii rst. *Awed withargoUtitkni; andthehmabfairryfog war Into a united and ussimmeeqiitiy,elluiply because suaisa Sae.: will inzatain thale jusa . .l4tentissa hkftlttoNrgeggess 44 . ; aoinfilci" insieptateAty- aiggeirdoiing 'hYpheitteeStisetel tililkilAnt,ko,,q'lit# P. l ?o**ch they had losionf:jhre: hopiliisly fOr mania day: BoArieri4idjeB : Stb9sa lama was burning. Der Republican papal( ' - over a very comfort ing two cent victoryttlitic - h the ' .- :t .1 11 as gained In Patter , eon and Ilisabeth, Wirery large ,(we_ suppose) in New Jersey; not to kliriiierlefleir;ff4fiepipm again) is to conSms ourself un ::::: 5 4. hiliti 7 . kr# of comfort, on the faith of w ' '''itallOtf timid*? another Prod huS dentist candidate iii - - -So-yinssisY ,/ tror victories in .. Lancaster, and other toirtb,in:thefitah", the Democratic triumphs In Ohio, Mlitti4ifassisidnisdig,..Ritods Island, and every otlausiMate.M.hem_ i thAitesruldiearintsjoritiee of November fi at:Ease to4M , USPitsibitediryintMeqneatbelie t" Inge, arsketio - sicinint.::lWitat i - blrsOislaiitilethat LincoinX#lo*:iiarted over again i . .biliti, - ,lWalei of The WoUtt . iwiriti will ie,lebrito Ow' ibUriaititit ,eikai rersary til:*battlarof, OsiiiviC . b: thiadajireeir,: bean excurdlon kiPritsviiis t It istandial to forma Wyakoop Legion at Htattitini,livisnibr of the conimandei4of the PennaYlealiiMaftiibi s ifiadiran War. Me SootttsigtFin bf PhiladelphiaMiethe that organization of soldier* in this Country who lad served ht"that war, When they-visited New. York they organized the Scott Guard, of that city, aleicomposed of returned Heiken volunteers: Since that time various eimilar COMB bare been organised through Out the Union. Our Public Squares are beginning to put on their ver dure, Yesterday Franklin and Washington squares were opened for the 8811.6011. The others will bis opened to-day or to-morrow, with the exception of Fairmount Park, which Is open all the time, for the simple reason that it cannot be. closed. The „completion of the Improvements In this beautiful spot is anxiously desired by the public, but the work progressed slowly from the insufficiency of the ap. prepriations. One good thing money don't make the grass grow, or the trees bloom, or the birds sing.. . Another outrage by our Republican legislature is the passage of the bill for the erection of a permanent bridge over the Schuylkill at South street. This is even too much for some of our Republican papers, and the North Ameri can scores it handsomely. The beantifutediton of Dickens' works,- which we an nounced in our last as having been commenced by Mesas. W. A. Townsend & Co., New York, Is augmented this week by the publication of " Oliver Twist," in two volume', uniform with the "Pickwick Papers "in four. Beyond all comparison this is, as far as published, and will be to the end we are sure, the most beautiful, neat, and desirable of the thousand and one editions of the great author con stantly multiplying In the prose. Its size, its exquisite sr pesrance, its dainty tinted paper, and the excellence of ite steel engravings, which are in Darley's and Gilbert's happl , eat humors, to say nothing of the low price, 75 cents per vol. ume, at _which it is published, combine to give it an extra ordinary claim upon book-lovers. The two novels now published are Dickens' last, and the reader should at least look after them, if he afterwards concludes to boy no more—that is if he tan come to such a conclusion. Mr. Mc- Henry, of 4th and Walnut /treats, here, is agent for the State, as he is also of Darley'e Illustrated Cooper, from the same press. Of this latter magnificent work, or set of worke, we are approaching theconci uding volume. Twenty-coven month ly volumes, each containing a novel complete, have already been published, the last of which comprises The Crater, a Tale of the Pacific. In all these issues there has been no diminution of the standard of elegance and beauty adopt ed at the outset, and the whole series, from beginning to end, is the most sumptuous and attractive ever issued from any pram No other editon of the great novelist will be needed in the next fifty years. A neat little volume, exactly to our liking, is "The Sable-Cloud, a Southern Tale with Northern .Comments" by the Rev. Nehemiah Adams, 'just published by Messrs. Ticknor & Fields. Better than all other books on the sub ject this interesting story gives us a true picture of the "institution," and we prize it the more as coming from a northern man. For present troubles; the antidote is un fortunately too late, but it may stop the pernicious influ ence of future Uncle Tom's Cabins. The book is eloquently written, is truthful, and exceedingly interesting. The same publishers issue, in a very handsome duodeci mo, a charming work which takes us back to a most inter esting period in all literary history. In "The Antiblography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Dismal, (Thnsle)" we are brongnt Into contact, as by a living witness, with Dr. Johnson, who is the grand centre of the book and the time, Cobbett, Bubb Doding ton, Sir James Fellowes, Byron, Madam D'Arblay, Dr. Barney, Pepia, and a host of registered glories of that brilliant era. The lady's Intimacy with Johnson is the point around which revolves the prin. rips! interest of the work, and the new picture of his character presented by her will awaken the attention of all who have read the great life of him by BoswelL It forms a necessary sequel to that work. Probably the best story that Willie Collins has yet wilt ten is "The Crossed Path," which Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, here, have just published in one of - their proverbially'neat, large duodecimos. After The Woman in White, and the Dead Secret, it may easily be imagined that the public taste would be hardly satisfied with an inferior work from that pen, so that the statement of the publish ers that six editions have already been sold, may be ac cepted as,a proof of the great attractions of the work. We need not enumerate thei stirring points of Mr. Collins' plots. Few writers combine more pathos, with dramatic skill and power. The same publishers issue "Father Tom and the Pope," in a little 25 cent volume. This is a droll piece of classic humor. Originally published in Blackwood's Magazine it was read by thousands of the past generation, and is now being as eagerly devoured by thousands of this. If you would have a hearty and " learned " laugh, read Father Tom. H. LORD PALMERSTON ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS. —The election of a member for Tiverton, in the room of Lord Palmerston, who had meet). ted the office of Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, took place on the 28th ult. Lord Palmerston offered himself for reelection and was returned without opposition. Lord Palmerston, in returning his thanks, after alluding to the condition of affairs in England, said;—There is but one spot in the political horizon the contemplation of which must inspire us with regret and uneasiness. I mean those convulsions which are now taking place among our cousins in North America, leading to a dissolution of the Union of the formerly United States. It is not for us to judge between the contending parties.— It is not for us to say what ought to be; whether compromises ought to be made by which the Union may be maintained, or whether it is best for the happiness of the sections that they should separate, and form respectively different associations and confed— eracies. But of this I am sure—every man who hears me, every British heart, will feel that it is:our cordial wish that, whatever may be the ultimate result of the differences now prevailing, that result may be brought about by amicable adjustments, and that the world may be saved from the afflicting spectacle of seeing brothers arming against brothers, and parents against ohildren, and of seeing that state of social happiness which has hitherto been the admiration of mankind deformed by dispute, and a country which has been the scene of peace and industry polluted by the effusion of blood. THE ATTITUDE Or VIRGINIA The Virginia Convention on Wednesday adopted the 12th and 13th of the series of resolutions pending before that body, as follows; 5p,E44.44,, ziroTioES? ,HaarripakikartmlitaMpirmat Itharklsdaaltsm. akik*.koaskki iiCalLaimastametrialmarmfr , eand wer luta blaird,; all nxiallentlbeanwillupbeildvanc ,Sionsin& lionnirant-nlonarApiliWillui+ k ill Wil l, in mbattkor la gkowitk ' b ' wM bean_ sw indlybusablw_nk Iliiiinntiplev Pdoel , A:neergieteue otßushiemet ltvergoneildsovadolee- IBM Jones alt;:ofthetteseentOosPriee dog - lgantethteoet, *bow: la - "Agate:whs. lie =Wed initilusbliidookedt:hithhigthi' liodelopeiedg Ihr Mos& Wedged" onehddiewtedidesokel4. iddikerlit egtegittetaiudiciterldiO4, flirt ii game* . • • Kid**, scribal issmiat - -iilk veitarigy 4111 Y- R goods weed - mat opeolped and plOgoreilisellioot , WAY taken wttittlienektitt oothetigt em tivionathe fall escargots oflgettheg itiod sett" st thd Weer lOveet' member the Chosenit, Itteehit, elemieth, No; 31 Wig •-•c"- - --,730N1161*011-- 4sst" Peas Dais 2oll.ll' ei=b,ltc..lPtte=triethr wllle ". =BMW OlL,wize 'aid reiderful end toiSeitaiksoiti,WeeLforeiteoolld Saffiat; log of human 1111, - le:to OW 1 npottletlAtofeettkertriesittod , awes baling &my of poltlfoltuititutiteitaor the slot sad wiffertng, to look well - Seto tbit --iiilf etfieittnitite,±Lbe. thole atom of this "lILIXTILLO OIL." = -; ' Sir See AtlYte pro 9 Ist LS • • • Whir Mireethasosi of the fttonasselk itatethadb.' gestion./Lnother greet Cureeffecuid bylkierhaveilEfolland Bitters.--Thewilla of Peter De Witte,•living 'Hollemt Towl4 - 13heboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much from Wealkness of the Stomach and Indigestion. She had beim under a pimiclufs cant thr some time, but the Meese' seemed to ba ffl e wren his - She purchased some Vol. land Bitters at our office, which has - given tone to her stomach; her appetite and atrength are returning, and we firmly believe that this is another great . cure effected by We have .till to record many wonderful cures effected by Mb; remedy, but must welt another opportunity. One thing you can rely 'upon, What we 'published are fee= pawns much -respected in our community,'- and are' literally true. • .7. QUINTUS,' • A • f.d.,l3helmgan Illeihwabode, Ehbboypli; WU. . • 'Er Coughs.--The sudden changes of II • • climate are sources of Plmeotrair; - Bsonostat, - and' +• • Ll7O AMATIONS. Experience having profed that • •le remedies Often act speedily - . and certainly- when' tak -.• in the early stages of the dimmer, recourseekould it *Or .'be • had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches? or Lounger, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever sO alight, as by this precaution a more eierious attabk may be s effectu , - ally warded cdf. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for blurb:43..4nd. strengthening the yoke. See advertisement. • Nov 27 ilm 46 u-To the Young or Old, MALE-OR- - P - Efd - ALE, - - "(you have been suffering from a habit indulged in by the YOUTH OP BOTH SERBS, • WHICH CAUSE 00 MANY ATATLMTNG SYMPTOMS, It uriAts them for Marriage, And is the greatest evil which can - befall MAN OR WOMAN. See symptoms enumerated - in - advertisement, and if you arra sufferer, Oat out the Advertisement, And send for it at once, Delays are dangerous . Ask for lielmbold'a. Tate no other. • Cure. guaranteed. Beware of Cbunderfeitt and bytuations. Sap To Consumptives.—The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a aware lung &Motion, and that dread disease, Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fallowsufferers the means of cure. , To all, who desire it, he will send a copy of-the prescrip• tion used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a am. -013111 los OONSUMPTION,'ASTIINA„ BRONCHITIS, he. -The only object of, the advertiser in sending , the Prescription is to benefit the, afflicted, and spread information which be conceives to be. invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Partiea wishing the prescription will pleise address REY. EDWARD A. WILRON, .• Williamaburgh, Rings county, New York. oct 16 ly 40] ikir-Dyspepsia.--What is •• ft 1 how cored 2 This (intuition is folly answerable in the pamphlet issued by Dr. 0. Phelps Brown, and to be ob-• tattled of his authorised agents. It is a plain, straight forward, incontrovertible essay, in itself, of life, health, and• disease I Dr. 0. Phelps Brown also pre pares a remedy which is unexampled in its efficacy. The Acacian Balsam. In cases of Consumption, Asthma, Brim. chide, Coughs, Colds, and Nervous - Debility where death imams the manifest destiny of the sufferer, the world min show no parallel to 04 effects produced by the Acacian Balsam. Each organ of the body feels its beneficial influ ence. From pain and feebleness, the patient springs up to a cheerful enjoyment of life, and a powerful mane of solid restoration. The ACICIaII Balsam Is gold at 12 per large bottle by KAUFMAN k 00., • Bole Agents, who has also a small number of trial bottles, priers 25 cents each, as the proprietor wishes to introduce this remarkable remedy in such a manner as to preclude all doubts of its being a genuine article. mars ImB . . W The Great-English Remedy I SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED PEfd.A.LE PILLS Prepared from a prescription of Bir J. Clarke, M.. D,. Phy olden 'Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for female Difficulties and Obstructions, front any cause whatever; and although a powerful rem°. dy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Meaursto LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitatiop of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Heettlache, Whites, and all the painful. diseases occa sioned by a disordered system. these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. These Pills have never been known to fall where the directions on the 2nd page of Pamphlet are well observed. For toll particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent N. B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any author ized agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 by return mail. KAUFFMAN it CO., Agents for Lancaster. July 10 ly 28 MARRIAGES On the 11th inst., by Rev. Mr. Kryder, Emanuel Weld. ler to Mary Blickenderfer, daughter of Capt. Henry Mick enderfer, both of this city. On the 10th nit, by Rev. B. R. Boyer, Levi Bechtel, of Earl township, to Selena J. Killian, of Beamstown. On the 26th ult., by the same, George B. Heil, of East Cocalico, to Jane Davis, of Earl. township. DEATHS At his residence, in Little Britain township, on the 31st of March, Bobeit Patterson, a highly respectable citizen of that township, aged 74 years and 10 days. In this city, on the 11th Bust., Mary Frances, youngest daughter of C. H. and Louisa Breneman, aged 4 years, 3 months and 24 days, Ls this city, on the 9th inst., Ellen Minerva, infant daughter of Christian L. end Elizabeth L. Stoner, aged 6 months. In Carlisle, Pa., on the fith inst., Ann P., wife of Alfred Boner, and daughter of the late Berjemin Ober, of this city, in the 43d year of her age. On the 80th ult., in Litla, Mrs: Maria Catharine Fisher, aged 77 years. On the 4th inst., in Manheim, Mrs. Lizzie Brozey, in the 77th year of her age. • In Columbia, on the 18th nit., James McMahon, aged 77 years. Near Chnrchtown, Lancaster county, March Bth, In the 27th year of her age, Harriet Witman, daughter of William and Catharine Wits:tan. Her disease was Consumption, which bad been for a few years peat doing its work slowly and surely upon her deli cate frame. But so deceptive was the sly destroyer, that her friends hoped on until almost the last that some means might yet be effectual in her recovery, and she herself, 'perhaps principally to spare the feelings of those who were. so anxious to we her recover, avoided as much as possible all appearances that could throw a gloom over their hopes, and endeavored to revive her oinking energies till no longer able to do eo. She rarely spoke to them about the: probability of her death, or even about her sickness and the continued decline of her health which was sadly ap parent to many. But when on one occasion she suddenly became-worse, and the thoughts of bet approaching disso lution were ao afflicting to the whole family, she threw off, all reserve in reference to the matter, and told them plainly' that she had no fears of death; they should not weep for her; thoughts of the - future had before that ,time. occupied her mind more deeply than they imagined. At different times she expressed a calm and peaceful hope of Heaven. Religion was not with her an object to .be ne glected till life's last hour and pursued in the languor and 'uncertainty of the dying momenta, but a great concern worthy of deepest and most solemn attention in the bloom and vigor of health—chief amid the business and enjoy ent of lire. Beath, to such a one, is not the end of all at is loved and cherished, but the reaceful .'transition cene that marks the beginning of heavenly joy as well as , the cloee.of earthly life. Her funeral was attended by a ' large concourse of neighbors and friends, among - whoin she had been highly esteemed for her qualities of mind and heart. Her remains were laid in the old church-yard of the village Episcopal Church, there "to slumber in the silent dust" till the resurrection morn. " Another hand is beck'ning us, Another call is given; And glows once more with angel steps The path which reaches Heaven. " The light of her young life went down, As :rinks behind the hill The glory of a setting star— Clear, suddenly and still. "The blessing of her quiet life Fell on us likethe dew, And good thoughts, where her footsteps pressed, Like fairy blossoms grew. .„" There seems a shadow on the day, Her smile no longer cheers; As dimness on the stare of night, . Like eyes that look through tears. "Alone unto our Father's will .• One thought bath reconciled, That He. whose love exeeedeth ours • Hath taken home His child. "Fold her, Oh, Father! in Thine arms, And at her henceforth be A messenger of love between Our human needs and Thee. "Still let her, mild, rebuking, stand Between us and the wrong, And her dear memory serve to make Oar faith and virtue strong." CORNWALL, Pa.. April 10, 1881. THE MARKETS. Olt? household Blarket. LLACIASTAIL, April.l.3; Better sold at 20@23n. *Lard 11@12c. syr Th.; Bois l.Bg; 13c. ItAloz.; Live Chickens 45g1600. VI pair; Dressed Chick. ens 21®37c. each ; Good Potatoes 80c. V; bash. The Nish Market was well supplied with Shad, at from 40@62c. Pair. _ . Laslealliar Wholepa le Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. B. Breen[ k Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. Lurcestas, April .15. 5 25 1.730 1.20 Flop; Superfine, " Extra “ White Wheat, 11 blithe]. ..... Corn, old a Oats' Cfloverened " Whlaluiy, 132'1111dt - - . " in bbls Phtladie Puitiaukrznis,..aprilla: 2 Flour quiet at $5.5105.50 for Superfine; $5.62Q5 75 for Extra; $5.81@i6.150 for Extra family ; '55.5234107.60 for fancy., Wheat active, 10,000 hush. red sold at . $1.32; and 'choice at $1.85. Oohs-steady, 9,000 hub. yellow sold' at 00@62c. • Whisky qtdirt at 1724®180. Baltimore Market. BALTISONZ, April 1 Flans, Howard street and Ohio and Clitj , Mills, held S. at s6.37l.Ceelthwo aillal. — Wheat lirm at $1.80(®86 for red; -and .400)L66 Ice White. Oxen Seta, IaiedISTOW,YeIIDA Ta, l. 9 . ..,. Pork.-luwadvanced 60a. sales at, - $1714: Lard Wee Arm ar17410110/0.. 'Whisky dull et 1130 tiviv , tvAltpui , a."llWllllWrirats , gem- APtteineXalprosttell Dentistry at their Me, 60% Broth Qua* street, half Kure lam the P. leepotLan eseter. Pa. &Pr iT tea a-4=mm . 7, -li* Imre,aniailwismesmr ass, ounaiNtsimpoiatiitautimemidadilomaAmo • . • • tto..wwwirca alio• Addresk - DE. .T. H.__ T Mit T4l , x, -41frel • - • .ofl/ioerBnit_* -15 nar 'and, M lathe hands of the_Trporanr. • AU . wh , kwish to save , - • I par my/be t Pei,i l Cylrrl i T ar " 14Z. ar ki"dik44 , - • ~ sita a:r 4trairl tiftheari ss,4oo. l . 5 - \ s• I i 711 of - 0 ' / Pn7. 4// •• - - .. . (milli.' ure j==f 4 d li tiii : JO ft-P. 1 3, r _fT., ~...4- 6 . : t ow 10 •:, , ...1 „,.,,,. ' , „.':._., T-7., . ~, St 14 - riatiAiirop.itaismatt.:rATTEßikol faitainintaty an'ttoo pletate..o Rolatt }WW I Wit tolinablp, lantio*at bar lag" Wyatt tattle eabiettheenrestaig In mildlownahlre All Indebted V laid Wane axe mutated to make Immediate payment, end thoee hneinit tug= 'lt=n a t 'them arl th ont delay, properly auttieotteltedSqr a, BORDLXY B. PATTERSON,. EDWA.4I. RteaPtora: Oar, apr 166* 14j ESTRAY BULL...et:Jame tat the prestatzes of the subactiber, residing In Caumarvon townibip, LWOW oo.0.113:BAT, BOLL. He la of e . • - bright • entandbi supposed to beg *field test tbia - • •g. The owner is requested to COM for,. w • pay charm and take ffla away, otherwise • • • disposed of riaeording to laW. DATED 169/11•18, apr 16 fite 14] _ , near Beartown. CHOOL ELECTlON:..Hiettei.ilis heiebk . .given _thaCeetlorr Ida be hold , at. lii - e City Hall, norftt 4 - the - " City of - reinenater,' on TUU.DA2p, A.between the hours of r and T. n'elbek, P. IL, twelve qtmlifteipersons to serve aerDireetcrtirof the Common &brats of the Lancaster City /Moot District,:for three years.. A. L. HAYES, WE.11.-Wrxer, Bee'y. ' .., ' '- . President" .: The following are the names of the Direetarewhose tenni *nein,: itay. G. P:Krotel, Rev. I. 8. Damned, John W. Jackson, Wm. Carpenter, Wm. Whiteeide, D. W. Patterson, Wm.S. Wilion, A. Herr Smith," Henry M. White,' Wm. iing:Ailee, liorace,ltathron,and Dr. J..Levergood. [Examiner, Union, Volksfritiiid.gbd Dilly liveninglir.' Frees,, copy one, a week fur, three - weeks.] - . .. .... , I apr 16 DRESS-LERP'S HAIZ JEWELRY" STORE, • No. 206 Noma Bea Brazsr..anoea Mom, PHILADELPHIA.. On hand and for sale, a choice aiusortmenrorsaperior 'patACE ternsL, ETS, and will plait to order-- BR BAB BSNOEI, . . - BINGES BTNO9 BE/LA.I3T PINS, • • caosass, •.: NECKLACES, • , GUARD AND VEST CHAINS. W Orders enclosing the hair to be plaited : spay be Bent by mail. -Give drawing smear aa You Sin on paper, and ,enclose such amount ea you may choose to pay. : Costs aatollows : Bst Range ET. to ES—Breast Fins $3 'to 47—Finger Rings 75 cents to s3.so—Vest Chains $8 to s 7— Necklaces $2 to $lO. - . . i Sir Halt put into Ittedallond, BOx.'Bresst Pima, Hinge, &o. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT PAIR RATES. spr 16 • : .: • . :17 14 THE PEOPLES' HAT AND OAP STORE. 8 H T . Z R 0 NO. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., P A OT, j.O d L H: T MANUFACTURERS, MAUI IMALIII3B HATS AND OAPS, OP EVERT DESCRIPTION. We have now hi Store the largeet and moat complete air sortment of SPRING STYLE-HATS and OAPS ever kept In the city. • We are now manufacturing four new and elegant vane ties of- liprin Style SILK and • A SPLENDID SILK HAT FOR - $3, AND A SUPERIOR A.RTIOLE FOR $4 New and elegant 'styles. of Spring and Summer !PELT HATS,. from:the finest beaver to the commonest wool, ranging in prices from $5.00 to 50 cents— - .. • • We are amply prepared to " Job" all goods in our line to Dealers at the most reasonable rates. They will find it to their advantage to call and examine our large and superior stock. • To those friends, who, during the put, have steadfaetly continued their very liberal patronage, we return our Bin core thanks, and trust, by strict attention to business, fair dealing and low prices, combined with superior excellence of our goods, to merit a continuance of put favors. SHIPPING FURS bought, and The highest price paid in each. JOHN A.• SHIJLTZ, aprll3 tf 14 HENRY A. SHULTZ. ONLY ONE OOLLAE EACH ,1 . 10,000 BRAIITILITIL STEEL PLATE HNORA'TENGS 02 THE LORD'S PIJAYER HOB, SALE! VALUABLE PROPERTY GIVEN AWAY! The idea of representing the. LORD'S PRAYER by„,art engraving, and ornamenting it and arranging it in:pucka manner as to produce at once a model of neatness and taste, was conceived and carried out by i RSII3EIY, the cola. brated Bank Note Engraver, of New York city. It com mences with exquisitely executed words of 'OUR FATECER,' and then follow in succession the other parts of the Prayer,.every phraiss'of which is engraved in the most ele• gent and tasteful manner. Near the bottom of the picture is a superbly executed head of OUR SAVIOUR, and en circling the upper part of the engraving f are, ten angels; each bearing one of the TEN COMMANDMENTS.. The engraving has received the moat unqualified praise from the religious community, as there is nothing of a sectarian character about it, having been recommended by Clergymen of all denominations: As an ornament it is one of the most splendid ever published in this country, and is destined to take the place of a poorer class of en gravings. The size of the plate la 20121 inches, and is unquestionably the cheapest engraving ever offered in this country. Who that loves Art—who that delights to etudy a Atte engravingr,who that would receive the impressione which !Inch a work is calculated to Impart, would fail to secure a copy when the price is only ONE DOLLAR, with the chance of securing far that sum in addition, a permanent home or another valuable gift? • , As a work of art this valuable and beautiful engraving is worth more than the dollar asked for It, as will readily be acknowledged on an impaction of it; but the nub scriber" intend to make a Gift Distribution to purchaser' of the engraving, of valuable presents as follows: 1 House and Lot, In York borough. 2 Building lota. 2 Buggies; Quinu 3 Palmer's make, warranted. 50 - Barrels of Flour, warranted. 1000 Gilt Frames. to snit the Lord's Prayer. - , 500 Steel Plate Engravings—Birth of Christ. Magnificent Looking Glasses. GOLD :AND SILVER WATCHES. All kinds of JEWELRY, embracing Cameos, Florentines, Mosaic; Gold Stone, &a.:.• . • A. gift worth from 50 cents to $500.00, with each engrar lag add. When the engravings are all sold, a, meeting of the purchasers will be called at Washington Hall, York, Pa., when the Gifts above named will be distributed in such a manner as the purchasers may determine—the purchasers selecting a committee of disinterested persons to make the awards in such a manner as. they may designate. The proprietors,from.the favorable manner in.whiclf this Gift Enterprise has bean received and the • number of en gravings already sold, hope to be able to have, the whole amount disposed ot•by the first of July ensuing, and when all are sold they will notify the purchasers, and have tho distribution of the Gifts proceeded with. This engraving has received the • commendation- of the Reverend Clergy, our first citizens, and,, indeed, of all the classes,who enter into-it with interestand spirit. - - Send on ONE DOLLAR, and fOur Rtai Stamps, to pay postage on engraving, and you are sure to get it by return mall. ' • Address, J—M—Atrauer— General Dietributtng..otHee, No. 10 South 13eorge. street, York, Pc, where the ensravinge may be aeon and purstnuo. We are kindly permitted to refer to the undersigned, who have given us-written recommendatione, but want of space prevents no from giving them , in full. Read the fol. lowing _ . THE LOR:D'a We have carefully examined this engraving, offered for ssle in this cxmurninity by . Messrs. Austin ,k Wehrly, and da not heeitate to pronounce it one of the finest works of lanirican.Art we have ever, seen. The design is beautiful, the style of execution is superior, and t h e illustrations are excellent. Its appearance will at once. secure for it the admiration of a refined community, and recommend it to the Christiin public. It is highly ornamental, and, is calculatedto exert a refining influence in a family, and an elevating and purifying effect upon the morals and religion of society, and it should meet, as we understand it de. serves, with a rapid and extensive sale. Rev. Joe. A. Roes, M. E. Church Carlisle. Henry Saxton Rev.. A. _T:oabman, L. L. D. _Pastor _let_ Lutheran Church, York, Pa. • • - Rev. A. W. Lilly, pastOr 2nd Lutheran Church. Rev. O. W.: Thompson,_ Rector • St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church. - Rev. P.P. Iligery.PastOr Moravian Church. Rev.. 831. Eagle, " St. Patrick's Church. Rev. Matth. Jos. Heirer,St. . do. . 1 Hon. Thonut.E.Oochrx!, Penn's. Henry Weleb;President York Bank.. David Small, Post ,. . 6 1dr umv er lor o k e ett em : Anr".Edltoril or Publishers of papers giving this mbar thiamin:it 6 insertione4 will be entitled to an engraving and ticket, by forwarding the paper, for that time to our addren, or inserting It until that time appointed for the dbstribu tion,with an editorial notice once in 4 weeks, will receive Uie_engraving framed with a fine gold gilt frame to suit It else, and a ticket.. _ . AUSTIN A . apr• • EInH REASON WINE Y sr TEI HARD or rown HA= We're neutral, but the public, we Must ever keep advieed- The entries in rimes DO Book:Made, Mutton be Jotarnaliseda' • lull many,of them - will be 6iind, And truthful to the letter- The millions to the Tower Hill, Nor spletulld barialar-Dr. The milllonelmow thle - Will Abe right, Aimany men have touted .- Otto:deter maahvon-theirvarowtrit,-- And laths "Lodger • • In tinibtat ihyross-uid of aceoutat-4 Are made the entzies all, la black and white, correctly by .The Bard of Tower Hair.' Should any ask the question, why DOBll Bennett keeps poet t . He hue reason..for.it, and. _ _ . We herowillplantly show . • Dame llortune I. upon the road,: . And Bennett would entreat her. • - To smile upon the Tamar Hall, -- Azad nada Bard to meet her. Bra.p g e ennett knows i la th • ' lfati tlie Sib& gotdenozie T (zir OtairftlißßA) 6f ."...- 004411711411116 at wholwlj And retail, ; .S .Ik.oo. TOM HALL, $lB MARKET Mama, Pkihsdsiphhi LIO BALL—Oa EULTIDIDAY, Ur 4th &Tot MA I Vol d by r z=7lot i a z lt there= (S o t lop! a - isOff smith of . • : •-.. • A.. st • boots at hattand quarter sors seek. - Mao Umber is .selicable, coNtirag of Black Oat, !Mks Ost and lliclusci: Salo tossomenes et 1 o'clock, P.M., of std whisk Ateraderucksslitive iiviss_aell Crass'. isailsamorris . Aeliltorkly - --VAIAUTEII9II NOCLADeII Nor lbernaVN Paler %nit. "*. Z. McClain's Perfect Love. McClidn'airmnensmni. B. liceldn's l K.Wilh t McCiain's Califoroda Gold Drops. McCilsie's Rosebud, Aka- P.:lddlain's Vegetable lite?. on. R. McCisin's Sweet Cover Heir Tonbs. bbeleinis Otkoulatoll and Quint* Sold. Z. McOlain's Magnetic Soap. McClain'. Pure Reim Oil . Soap. Z. McClain's ifygitti CralMtl3oap. Z. licelain'a Sharing Cream. Z. bieCiain'sTenes Isindtioicsips:. 3, Mahan's liangipanni 'Wogs's. .14. McClain's Teeberry Tooth Pante. Z. McOlain's Peruvian Told[- Wash. McCiain's Peruvian Tooth Soap. Z. McClain, Agent for Sine's, Ckesgli Medicine. B.McfSain;Dealer in Pancy and Toast :Article&•• apr 16 _ 4t14 i ll/Lams. sitowszas NEW STYLES LADLES DRESS GOODS, :• "t , : i OABAMERE AND STELLA SHAWLS, STEIN STYLES CLOTH AND SILK MANTLES, OLOTHI3, OASTI - DBES AND. VISITINGE3 READY-MAD! CLOTHING CIARPHIBI CARPETS!! OARPITB,III • FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND MATTING& WALL PAPERS! BORDERS; FIRE•BOARD PRINTS &WINDOW-SHADES MINN] LTO t AND 0- AT Tr. Ir. POWDER TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE-POWDER, . ROBIN PENNUOREEK SULPHUR, GRUBLEN, ' 'CERAM TARTAR, 'COPPERAS, Ac., For oale - at TIIOMAS RELIMARER'S Drug ,04tImical - Rtore, Weat Ring street, Loner. to NC6RI 4. ORATED 1810 I I HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITAL AND ASSETS $936,709.00. H. HUNTINGTON, President. P. C. ALLYN, Secretary. PoDeice issued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs, in New York funds, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT. JAMES BLACK, oct 23 ly 41f Agent for Lancaster Co. JARIES H. BARNES', FANCY AND WINDSOR CRATE MAKER, 69% - East Sing strset,'• Lancaster, Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at his Ware. rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORT ENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. ' urs..ORDERS received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the best workmen are employed In this establbdiment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [aug 16 ly 31 ETZELT & I'VE - 170Y, STILL CON " -FI tinne the MERCHANT TAILORING, BUSINESS in the THE GRANITE BUILDING, No. 6%, North Queen St. .Our stock consists .of the choic est FRENCH CLOTHS; such Balolues; Samonies and Nelisaons finest Cloths of various colors; the choicest French Casein:tares; Black Doeskin Classimeres; Fancy Cassimeres, the best selection; Vestings of all descriptions, and a large assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We respectfully auk a continuance of the patzonage so liberally bestowed upon our predecessor, and truer by strict attention to business to receive it. One of the firm has had considerable experience in one the largest and most fashionable Merchant Tailoring Es. tablishmenta in Philadelphia, and flatters himself that he will be able to render satisfaction to • the patrons of the firm. PETZELT k MoEVOY. SAVING FEND. NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY .OPPICR Walnut Street, S. W. Corner of : Third, PIII,LADELPILIA. ,. ARRANGEMENTS FOR. BUSINESS DURING, THE SUS— PENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS BY THE BANKS. 1. Deposita received and paymenia made every day. 2. Current Bank Notes and Specie wBI be received on deposite. 8. Deposits made in Bank Notes wlll-be paid back in city Bank Notes. 4. Deposits made in Gold or Silver will be paid back in INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT BELFREDGE;.Vice President. WILLIAM J. REED, Secretary. Philadelphia, March 19; 1881.LI' 10 . . AUSTIN k WEHRLY, - York, Pa. .0:3".611.0X WEECIU:r. *.Cl.lll.4Luj oi L a t i a. - _ - _IIL - Toe_ti No. 11114 WoiSir 15.LX.M.Brzsz% SPRING Invite attention to their large Moot of GOODB, New Styles Brwseelkearpetb. New Stylee,l'apeeta ingrain Carpets. New Styles Fine sad Superflne Otupets Dutch, 'lamp, Bag and List Carpets Druggeta, jtngs, Coooa and Jute Door Matt. Shes Oil Clothe, 1 to 4 yde. wide Cocoa and Canton Matting PRIDE $1 00 PER 130tTLE, OR SIX FOR 55 00. Delivered to any Address, sseeerely packed from observa tion. WALL, PAPERS!! DESCRIBE SYMPTOMSIN ALL COMMUNICATIONS, ,o 20,000 PIECES PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, 001pLPRIB/NG ♦N EL. GANT Assoßr.aceN.T of newAtles, from the /FINEST GOLD' PAPERS To the Lowest Priced .Aitiele In Large Ase'o'r . t meet, apr 161 To'nE gam ar LOWiOT Palau. ftf 14 TO FATIMERB. - OARDNIARS AND TRIICEERS.• . p,:zrr s s o.N'' DISINVECTIID:'POIIDRETTE, "Especially Manufactured Ihr Corn, Tobacco, Peas, grass, Cabbage, and every kind of Crop and Trucking. PRICES :1115,00 and 812,00 per Ton, or 40 cts. and BO cts. per Bushel. ALSO:—Pare Dleinfeetod Night Soil; packed In tight barrels at $1.75 deltvere& only -at A. Peysson's Wharf, Gray's Ferry.—{Liberal Diking to Dealers.) IEARIYFICTMOD GRAY'S FERRY ROAD, BELOW THE ARSENAL, PHILADELPHIA, PRYSSONtS PAWS, WOODBURY ROAD, GLOUOBSTER, N. J: D E A L BB S: FRENCH, BIOHARDS 4th Street end York Avenue, JOHN GRAIG, West end of Market Street Bridge. OFFICE OR A.PSYSSON, Library Street, Goldsmith's _PEYSSON cf. -00., ti 'ld 1881 0 DI MBBO HA N - N 08.2 AND 4 Gotosturn'alitti, • Import to order all Mode of Seeds, Fruit Trees, and Agri -. cultural implements from Franco:- IT A - N . I - NGEN 411. SNYDER . ; „DEHIGN&III3 .AND. ENGEA ..ON WOOD, COMM bra AND Oars . - - PHILADELP • Execute all kinds - a, of WOOD EN AN - pp:hul beanty, correctness anddespatch—Original Deeittuldshed - ifor Blue Book Illustrattons—Persons Widthag ' on6.ltl Sending a Photograp , h or DworreotFee, ' COLLEGES 0 00TTAGES,• „ FOIFIIRAFfS, - TOVES, Engraved as well se on tensorial eplolloation. FANCY ENVELOPES, LABELS, .DILL HEADINGS, SHOW BILLS, VISITING,, BUSINESS and other - CARDS, engraikl In the highest style of the Art, aid - it the lowest For Specitnens of Fine: Engraving. aise the Illustrated Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT - Atoo., ILH. BUTLER A Co., Ao Ac • • foot 211 ly 4.1 . HICA.FFNIVE CHEAPBOOS STORE, ij•NO. k 2 NONTEI Q11E31.24 STREET, Is the cheapest place in thw CDT to gat MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS I . SPANDAU WORKS In : livery dertment` of Literatuis. - Alio, School Booker and School Stationery. Comprising all the various . 1 4 1 nr. mid Snelling Books, - . Arithriaties, , - -Diallonarles, Histories, all the School Boots nsed JWthe - iailons Pub a. and Pll• rate Schools of the City and Country, - together with Copy and Oompadtion Botha•• - . -Better, Cap and Note Paper, Blank Books, Slates, • Loadlndßlas Penellar,j P •-• Jpa. .11Maamids, Bulernand the most complete meortmettofSchool Statkoneryon hand and for sale at the lowest prices of anypiaashi the city_ DierieiferlB6l I Diaries for 1e81;-very cheap. , Aluransaffar Miasma-4w 1851EJAhnanawfx 1861 I All kinds! All kindsi*Allidndsl , Witolemla and.Retaill • • Any article not: On hand' valiantly faratabed without extra sharp at ' - "JOHN SEZAPPEIPS chap Book Stars; 11 - o. 82 North Queen street, next door to the Examiner h Herald 012ce. • - = Enos 20 tf 45 (I.'l ECZ t1L . .11 II Br 41(Ak:C0:11, kx 1+ .1211 C STORE 4111 WA 09441 , 00114 A l TR1A...812101111R - (l4e,Auxo). gount - Qms Bum, Nia 01=114 . # 113;144 LANDIBT• (11161111 ,,,AM0R. ,- ._•4 1 1 0 ) POPRattECI • mxs.o.- N.13:.-410* ++ 7 11413... ..!' • " gnriOn lo ine a ss al a .0 *".a. 4 A . -15 art h' r ilminerk ,4l ßATA4' ryrcV,..t.sl2A-!:* , . —••• _ I, "."'"'" • or,,tho " Pd 4 , Iniotkitutatettallat% Thai tralkarett logo on width CY, V NPILEVIEDIVTIii IN ONI Or -WHICIHVIMPATIENT MAT B,lallll. Wbriiiia 'may that they are not frequently kdkand tp. ettaartDIEVRIM-DIENASVV t., ~ .INSANITVA1404)0018111110MICI *mat are aware of theiatais ofthefr sutterlag, ;...-BUT NONE.WILL , OPNINISEL man MOMS' OP TUE mem ARYL art the Jikiakeht4 Degffla fiP - nay elm noires to nuCtlttrill mil THE aniszerurrom maw .AEBBOTED WITH oa;; Requires the aid 'of undkinntortzengthea and • • Whida-.llnufamati4CFNULOT BIT -isnurfaidy &as, /i 1:111A1 wiz ooinnnas was non asxintux. FEMALES—FEMALES-.llthidLES, OLII - . fiff--BINCIA---BIARRIED- OR -CONVOII - IN MANY ANFECEMESPBOUILSE-TOBEILtLES, the Extract Bach,/ is unequalled, by an other romedy,no in Chlorosis or Retention, , paildeb,m, ae FaPpression of-Customary ,IRcerated or Esir rhous state ofthe Uterus, Lencorritosa or. Vadtekilterility,- and fbr all complaints incident nr the esirwhether ariping from Indheintlon, Hahltauf Dissipation, or in the - DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIRE. -- , NO lA/Mr -SHOULD Si WITHOUT ll' EEEEIIeEM HIIMBOLD'S EXTRAOT BUM SECRET DISEASES I n ill fl a i r stages, • . At little Eispnime . ; Little or no clump in Diet; No incionventence ; It airmen a frequent desire and ghee strength 12? Minato; thereby'retnoving Obstructions. Preventing and Curing dtrtoturee of the Dreams, • Allaying Pain and Inflammation,en frequent In tie elms of cilseasee, and expelling all Poi sonous, Diseased, and worm-ont Matter. • STIODIIANDS - -WHO-HAVE BERM TUX VICTIMS or _ lallaiNCH, and who - bare paid HWY rue to be eared in a short time, hive found tbey were daailved, and that the "- POISON " has, by the nee of " MU:BM awieuseinris," been dried up in the system, to break ent In an aggravated form, and PERHAPS AFTER.. MARRIAGE - UllO $111.11130LV9 Er n= Buono, for . all affenUons and diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing in MA LI OR _FRIff,ALE, From 'whatever cause origloatingrand no : m*opr of HOW LONE} STAND/NO. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a DIURETIC. MXMIIVM,tV; . eriNEDIM IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, _ And te certain to have the desired effect in all Diseases FOR WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED. Evidence of the moat reliable and responsible clowacier will accompany the medicines. .. CERTIFICATES OF CURES, Erom 8 .to 20 ,yeara'. standine, !na Nairn 'MOWN. iro - . ImnTNot.mi*:vAmE AVETDASTr • Personally appeared beforo me, an Aider Man of the City of Philidelphli,ll. T. lastarsotn, who being duly sworn, doth nay, hie preparations contain no narcotic; no mercury, or other injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable. Bworm and enbecrlb4befere me, thbi 23rd day of No eember, 1854. , WM. P. HIBBERD, Alderman, Ithith St. above Dace, Phu& Address lettere fay Information in confidence to • . • H. T. HBLMBOLD. Chemist, . . Depot, 104 South Tenth Bt., below Cheat:tat, Phila. BEWARE OF COUNTERFELTS AND lINPItILICIPIXD .ngtUMD3, Who endeavor to &spook o or TUI owir" and "mum" ARTICILIS OH 151 REPUTAIION ATTALRBD BY Helmhold's Genuine Preparations, " " Ratract Burl% " • "' Sarsaparilla, " " Improved Rose Wash. 410- SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTB EVERYWHERE ASK VORRELEBOLD'S. TARE NO OTHER. Cut out the advertisement and send for it; and avoid ImposltlOn ard Er ware. Poi. sale by 11AUBBLAN. # OD. Ll4elLxitafleid A Co, No. 1 Itramph's East Orange street, Lancaster. apr 11 ly 14 Curs Cough, Cokls, Hoarseness, In/la e , VIA/. taw, any Irrikatkos or &menu of the I f Throat, Relieve the Hacking (bug h BRONCH ' a na, a rni=r a Zttt • ), Al '