Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXV.
L|KGASTp-PA^^^
NEW SERIES, VOL. XHI-NO. 21.
PUBLISHED BT
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON,
OFriCE in NORTH 4t7K£5 STISET.
ThoEXAMINEa & DEMOCKATIC HERALD
is published wetkly at TWO DOLt-laa a year.
Advertibements not exceeding one square
irllJ be insortcil three times for one dollar, and tventj- five centA vill be charged for eachaddltlonal InBertlon. A liberal diRcoant allowed to those adrertising bythe
vear.
Krom tha Pictorial Drawing Room Companion.
LOVEIN AC(OTAGE.
A SKETCH.
' Tell me, Charley, who is that fascinaiing creature in blue that waltzes so divinely V ask¬ ed young Fiank Belmont of bi3 friend Charlea Hastings, as they stood * playing wall-flowor ' for lho moment at a military hall-
' Julia Healhcoto,' answered Charles, wilh a lialf sigh, an old flame of mine. I proposed, but she refused mc'
* On what ground P 'Simply because I Iiad a comfortablo income.
Her head is fnll of romaniic notions, and she dreams of notliing but lovo in a cottage. She contends tiiat poverty is essential to happiness —nnd money its bane-'
' Havc you given up all hopes of her T'
'Entirely—in fact, I'm engaged.'
< Tiien you have no objections to my address¬ ing this dear, romantic angel 7*
' Nono whateyer. But I see my ffaneee—ex¬ cuse me—I must walk throKgh the next quad¬ rille with her.'
Frank Belmont was a atranger in Boston—a New Yorker—immensely rich and fashionable, lint llis reputation had not preceded him, and Charley Hastings was tho only man who knew him in New England. He procured an intro¬ duction to the beauiy from one of the mana¬ gers, and soon danced and talked himself into lier good graces. In fact, it was a clear case of Jove at flrst sight on both sides.
The enamored pair were sitting apart, enjoy¬ ing a most delightful tete a tete. Suddenly Bel¬ mont heaved a deep sigh.
* Why do you sigh, Mr. Belmont ?' asked the fair Julia, somewhat pleased with this proof of sensibility.    «Is not this a gay scene 7'
' Alas ! yes,' replied Belmont, gloomily; * but fate does not permit me to minglo habitually in scenes like this. They only make my ordinary life double gloomy—and even hero I seem to see the shadow of a fiend waving me away-— What right have I to be hero 7'
' What fiend do you allude to ?' said Miss Heathcote, with increasing interest.
* A fiend hardly presentable in good society,' replied Belmont, bitterly. * One could tolerate a Mephistopheles—a dignified fiend, with his pocket full of money—but my tormentor, if per¬ sonified, would appear with seedy boots, and a shocking bad hat.'
'How absurd !'
'It  is too true,'  sighed Belmont, * and  the name of this fiend is Poverty." ' Are you poor V
'Yes, madam. I am poor, and whon I would fain rendennysclf agreeable in theeyesof beau¬ ty—in the eyes of one I could love, this fiend whispers nu*,' beware, you have noihing to of¬ fer licr but love in a cottage.''
'Mr. Belmont,' said JuUa,with sparkling eyes, and a voice of unusual animation,' altho* there, arc sordid souU in ikis world, who only judgo of the merits of an individual by his pecuniary possessions, I am not ore of that number. I respect poverty; there is something highly poetical about it, and I imagine that happiness is oftener found in the humble cottage than be¬ neath the palace roof.'
Belmont appeared exchanted with this en¬ couraging avowal. The next day, after cau¬ tioning his friend Charley to say nothing of his actual circumstances, he called on the widow Belmont and her fair daughter iu tbe characier of the ' poor gentleman.' The widow had very dillerent notions from her romantic oflspring, and when Belmont candidly confessed his pov¬ erty when rcfjuesting permission to address Julia, hewas very politely requested to change lhe subject and never mention it again.
Thc result of ail this manceuvering was an elopemont, the bell of the ball jumped out of a chamber on a shed, and coming down a flight of steps to reach her lover, for the sake ot being romantic, when sbe niight just as well have walked out of the front door.
Tlie happy couplo passed aday in New York city, and then Frank took his beloved to hie ' cottage.'
An Irish liack conveyed lhem lo a miserable .shanty in tho environs of Now York, where tliey aiightsd, and Frank, escorting tho bride into tho apartment which served for parlor, kitcheu and drawing-room, and was neither papered nor carpeted, introduced her to his mother, much in the way Claude Melnotte presents Paulino. Tho old woman, who was pealing potatoes, hastily whiped her hands and face with a greasy apron, and saluted her ' dar¬ ter,' as shc called her, on both cheeks.
' Can it be possible,' thought Julia,' that this vulgar creature is my Belmont's molher 7'
* Frank !' screamed the old woman,'you'd belter go right up siairs and take off them clothes —for the boy's been sent arler 'em more'n fifty times. Frank borried them cloihes, ma'am she added to Jnlia, by way of explanation, ' t look smart when he went down east.'
The bridegroom retired on this hint, and soon re*appeared in a pair of faded nankeen panta¬ loons, reaching to about the calf of the leg, a very shabby black coat, out at the elbows, a ragged black vest, and insiead of bis varnished leather boots, a pair of immense cowhide bro- gans.
* Now,' said be, sitting quietly down by the cooking stove.   * I begin to feel at home.   Ah ' this  is  dylighiful,   isn't  it, dearest?' and he warbled : ' Thoufih never bo bumble, there's no placo like
home.'
Julia's heart swelled so that she could not ut¬ ter a word.
' Dearest,' said Frank, * I think you told rae you bad no objection to smoking 7 *
' None in lhe least,' aaid the bride, ' I rather like the flavor of a cigar.'
' O, a cigar !' replied Belmont, ' that would never do for a poor man.'
And, O, horror! he produced an old clay pipe, and filling it from a liitlo newspaper par- col of tobacco, began to smoke with a keen rel¬ ish.
' Dinner ! Dinner !' ho exclaimed at length ' ah ! Ihank you,  molher,  I'm as   hungry as a bear.   Codfish and poiaioes, Julia—not very templing fare—but what of that! our ailment is love! '
' Yes—und by way of treat,' added the old woman, ' I've been and gone and brought a wholo pint of Albany ale, and three cream- cakes from the candy ahop next block.'
Poor Julia pleaded  indisposition, and could not eat a mouthful.    Before Belmont, bowever, the codfish and potatoes and the ala and cream- cakes disappeared witha very unromantic and '   unlover-like   velocity.   At the close   of  the meal, a thundering doublo knock was heard at lhe door.       i * Como in I * cried Belmont. A low-browed man, in a green wa'Stcoat, en¬ tered.
•Now, Misther Belmont,' he exclaimed, in a strong Hibernian accent, * are yo ready to go to work 7 By the powers ! if I don't aee yez sail¬ ed to-morrow on the shop-board, I'll discharge ye without a character—and yo shall starve on lho top of that.'
' To-morrow raorning, Mr. Maloney,' replied Belmont, meekly,' I'll be at my post.*
'And it'll be mighty healthy for you to do the same,' as ho retired. 'Belmont—speak—tell  ma—'gasped Juha,
* who is lliat man—that loafer 7 '
' Ho 13 my employer,' answered Belmont, smiling. ¦   * And his piofesBion 7 »
* He 15 a tailor.'
• And you \' e Am a journeyman tailor at your service—a
laborious and thankless callirtg it ever was to me—but now dearest, as 1 drive the hissing goose across tho smoking seam, I shall think of my own angel and my dear cottage, and be happy/ •
That nighc Julia returned weeping to h«i room in the attic*
^Thtt'ere coimterpin, darter,'«»d theold .woman, <"I worked with these here old handa. Aint it patty 7 I hope you'll ileep well hero. There's a broken pane of gl&as, hut I.ve put oneof Frank's old b»t« init^and I don't think you'U feel the draught. There nsed to be a good many rats here, but I don't think they'll trouble you now, for Frank's been a piiinui' of 'em.*
Left alone, Julia threw herself into a chair, and burst into a flood of tears. Even Belmont bad ceased to bo attraotive , in her oyes-^tho stern privations that surrounded her banished all thoughts of love. The realities of life had cured her in one day of all her Quixotte no¬ tions.
'Well, Julia, how do you like poverty and love in a cottage 7' asked Belmont, entering in his bridal dress.
* Not so well, sir, as you soem to hko that borrowed suit,* answered tho bride reddening wilh vexation.
' Very well, you shall sufi'er it no longer. My carriage awaits your orders at the door.'
* Your carriage, indeed !' ' Yes, dearest, it waits but for you, to bear
us lo Belmont Hall, my lovely villa on the Hud¬ son.'
* And your mother 7 ' 'Ihave no mother, (alas!) The old woman
down stairs is an old aervant of the family.*
' Then you've becn deceiving mo, Frank— how wicked!'
'Itwas all done wiih agood motive. You w«re not born to endure a life of privation, but to shine th« ornament of an elegant and refined circle. I hope you will not love mo the less when you learn that I am worth nearly halfa million—that's tfao melancholy fact, and I can't help it.'
' Frank I' cried the beautiful girl, and hid her face in his bosom.
She presided with grace at the elegant festi¬ vities of Belmont HaH, ani seemed to support her husband's wealth and luxurious style of living with the greatest fortitude and resigna* tion never complaining of her comforts, nor murmuring a wish for living in a cottage.
TEMPEE.
THE DESPOTS OF DOMESTIC LIFE. ' Ofall had thinga by which mankind are onra'd, Their own bad tempers surely are the worst.' Cciibeeland's Mtnandcr.
of misery, of slavery-i^bj^ the iron despotism of their eyil-tempexed husbands. Atthtsmoment —how many families—rich, poor, and in the middle walks of life^are dragging out a wretched existence through the curse of temper —because lheir domestic circle is infioancod and agitaied by some virgo or soma tyriani !— Alas, for the violent, the passionate and the perverse, who cannot or will not control them¬ selves, and who are, thereforo, perpetually en¬ gaged ia the selfish, satanic, and unholy work of creating strife, contention and misery.— Many a gentle hearl has been broken by the tyrant temper of some such domestic despot.— Many an honest and toil-worn raan has boen driven from his home to the resort of the dis¬ solute and iniemperate, by the petulant and complakiing volubility of his miscalled " bet¬ ter halfl"
THB BACHGLOR.
A bnclielor ."at hy his blazing grato
And he foll into a snooze. And ho droamod that o'er his wrinkled palo
Had been thrown tho nuptial nooso.
And a rosy boy camo to his aido .
And boundod on hia knoc, And back from bi.'i beaming faco ho ahook
Fair curls in ohildiah gleo.
Then olear rang out his morry voico
Ho shouted loud " Papft, I don't lovo any body oIgo
But you and dear mamma!"
(>! the father's hpart o'erran irith joy,
tio long by lovo vaUt, And from its unaflcn depth poured out
Affection infinite.
Uutstretchine arms of Blrength unshorn,
Ho huggccT(Ac old house cat, U'hich aa 'twas wont, when mastor slept,
Htid leaped upon hia lap.
' If tho peculiarities of our feelings and fac¬ ulties be the effect of variety of excitement through a diversity of organization, it should tend to produce in us mutual forbearance and toleratiott. We should perceive how nearly impossible it is that persons should feel and think exactly alike upon any subject.'
A correspondent expresses the opinion that 'parents and teachers, even when they bestow adequate  attention  upon   the minds  and the morals of tha   little  Beings  confided   to their care, are apt to be very   indifferent  as  to the proper training of the temper nnd disposition.' And he is right.    It often happens that parents, in mistaken aflection or erring judgment, ac¬ tually foster and encourage a vicious, violent, ¦md vindictive temper, and thus sow the seeda of misery, not only  for their oflspring, but for ad with whom ihey may become associated.— What, indeed, can be more unpleasant, more painful, than Bharpness and violence, bitterness of manner and of language 7    What so diafig. lires beauty and  neulralizes the purer and bet¬ ter elements of our nature?    And  yet we be¬ lieve that the temper may be educated, re¬ strained and controUed, quite as readily as the mind maybe developed and improved.   If the disposition be naturally violent and perverse, so much the more necessity for checks and re¬ straints in childhood.   In after-life the evil is incurable.   The   infirmity   becomes   a   fixed habit, and it ia the constant sourco of irritation, misunderstanding, and feud.    The unhappy of temper ara to be  pitied—while   they  are  also apt to be avoided.    It is dangerous to converse with them, even upon ordinary subjects.    Dif¬ fer with   lhem, and not  satisfied   ivith  giving lheir own views, they will impugn the motives of thoso who hold opposite sentimenls, resort to unbecoming language, and not unfrequently utter insinuations and   employ epithets, totally unsuited to the lips of the juat,   the  generous, and the gentlemanly.   For the  moment they are beside themselves.    They  are the  mono¬ maniacs of tho hour.    Passion takes the place of reason,  prejudice thatof truth, and excite¬ ment that  of philosophy.   Their   violenco of temper obtains iho  entiro   mastery—ihey  be¬ como excited, lost to all senae of propriety, and thus aro objects of commiaeration   rather than of anger.    This, when their antagonist is calm tiuthful and reasonable; but  when, like them¬ selves, he is  posessed of an  evil  temper,  the consequences are likely to be  more  painful.— The insipid, lhe lifeless and the yeilding should by no  means be  regarded   as   the -models of mankind.    A proper degree of spirit and inde¬ pendence is also absolutely essential to self-res¬ pect.   But we may readily express our views, however eccentric  or   unreasonable,  without manifesting violence,  either  of manner  or of langauge,  and  assuredly wiihout   impugning the motives or assailing tho integrity of those wilh whom wo happen to differ.   Wo know of nothing more  commendable  or desirable than calmness,   evenness,   and   courtesy.     These qualities, constanlly  exercised, are admirably calculated to soften tbe  asperities  of life, and to impart a charm to the occurrences of every day intercourse.
The 'gentler sex,'  too, should be especially careful in the cultivation of temper.   Woman yeilds up ono of tho loveliest attributes of her nature, when she  forgets   the quiet,  winning way that so endears, and endeavors to main¬ tain her influence and sway through the agen¬ cy of harshness and violence.   An evil temper, a proponsiiy to quarrel, a dispostiion to be dis¬ satisfied, a  spirit of   contradiction,   are   bad enough in man, but in woman they are terrible. They destroy many of the   softer and sweeter illusions wbich we delight to associate with tho female  character,  they  dissipate  one  of the raost potent of   the magic spells which nat¬ urally belong to her gentle sphere.    They turn into biitornoss and gall the currents of feeling and of sentiment, that beforo were all harmony devotion and aff'ection.   How many a house- bold is  made a  sccno of perpetual  slrifo,  by lho curse of an evil temper,posseased and exer¬ cised by one of the  loading spirits of the fam ity !    Ail such seem determined to be perverse, and never contented, wben  oihers   aro  calm, tranquil and happy.    Thus tboir very presence has the efl'ect of a shadow.    It chilla and dark¬ ens all within its  influence.    Silence   and ap¬ prehension lako  the placo of cheerfulness and vivacity.   Silence, because it is dangerous to speak;   and apprehension,   because  a  storm may always ho expected, when tho evil temper is in the  ascendant.    The greater the  efforta at conciliation the worse the success.   Affection is repelled as impertinence, and frankness as impudence.   Even a look or a smile is denounc¬ ed and rebuked, and tbus even the children un¬ consciously exult, or at least feei relieved of their restraint, when the excitable, the petulent, and the perverse aro among the absentees.— The example of such a temper is most perni- ciom.   It impairs the natural ingenuousness of the young, renders thera suspicious, distrustful and hypocritical, and gives them false views of life.   They cannot understand the maoy con¬ tradictions and inconsistencies whiob aro con¬ stantly   presented  to them.   They are thus taught to douht and distrust, especially, as is often the case, when the gentler partner, for the sake of harmony,-,, ^p^ ,„„^„ to conceal¬ ment.   The truth is withheld, fearful that its utterance  will   create   difiiculty ,_provok6   a storm,—and thus falsehood is indirectly incul- cated.
The harsh of temper and the hard of manner are rarely companionable. They make poor friends, anpIuasEmt associates, unenviable hus- bands or wives. Tho destiny that is united with theirs, is subject to constant anxiety, an¬ noyance and pain. One of thei two choices is essential— either passive obedience, and thus a forfeiture of everything like independence and self-respect, or frank opposition, and, thns an open and perpetual war. We believe tbat many men have been driven to ruin by the ir- asoibla spirit of their wives; while many wiresi on the othsr hbnd| have beeu /subjected to lives
FACTS AND GOOB SENSE.
Trade bt teansfkr.—¦The feather of the ostrich ia more valuable at St. Petersburg or Quebec than at Zanzibar or Mozambique.— The furs of Sibera are soughi with avidity in China, and all the regions of the temperate zone; tho spices and teas of tho East find pur¬ chasers and consumers in all lands ; while silk, and cotton, and wool and iron, either wrought or un wrought, have become essential to, and are desired by, every human being. The ice which binds in chains the upper temperate and frigid zones, when transported to the tropics becomes a luxury, in whioh only the opulent can in¬ dulge.
The annals of our race aro not authenticated so far back as the time when there was no trade by caravans between the cities of the Mediter¬ ranean and the territories and counties of Cen¬ tral Africa, India and China. Nor has the time arrived for the abolition of that trade. It still exists. Two caravans arrive at Alexandria, anoually, from Datfour, composed of from four to fivo thousand camels, and from two to three hundred men. They bring down elephants' teeth, rhinoceros' horns, ostrich feathera, gum arable, tamarinds, and usually several thousand female slaves.
TRtmS ANb HONOR.
If wealth thou art wooing, or.titlo or fame, ^ereii that in the doin^ brings hoiior or sharao; Theifl is more in the ruuning than wliming the raoe, This marks thee as wortby, that brands thea as base. . O, then, he a mah, and whatever bolide, Keep truth thy companton, and honor thy guide!
If a king, be thy kingship right royally shown, And trust to. thy suhjects to Bholter thy homo; (tely not oo'weapons or armies of migbt, Bat on that whioh cndareth, laws loving and right. 'Though a king, be & man, andwhatover hotido, Keep truth thy companion, and honor thy guido.
If a princo, or a noblo, depend not on blood— The heart truly noble is that which is good! If the atain of dishonor ontrimiron thy brow. Thou art. slave to the pcit.oant that sweats at thc plow; Be noble as men, and whntovjr betide, Keep truth your companion, and honor your guido.
If a lover, bo constant, confiding and kind, For doubting 4B^dGath to tho sonaitivo raind; Lore's eiquiaifa pasaion a breath mny deatroy, Who soweth in faith oxpocts harvest ofjoy. In loving, bo mon, and whutever bctido, Keep truth your oompanion, nnd honor your guido. If a parent, be firm, yet forgiving and truo; If a child, houor liim to whom honor ia due ; If rich, or if poor, or wbatovor thou may'pt bo, Itomemhor tho truthful alono aro the free. IJo ever a man, ond whatever betide. Keep  truth jour companion, and honor your guido. Then, though aickncEa mny como nnd miafortunoa
may fall, Tlio truat in thy bo."!om eurvivolh them all; Truth—Honor—Lovo—KrieiiJjjhip, no tempest can
palc; They aro floworfl breathing balm in advcrsily's g.ilo. *(.), tho manlike is godlike, and f^o .•<hnll betide. While truth's tby companion, and honor thy guido.
POETICAIi ENIGMA.
['m Boen in tho moon, but uot in tho atara,
Aa also in wagons, hut not in the war.";
I'm found in the ocean, but not in tho sea.
And not a boy in tho world without mo could bo;
I'm found in a pout, but not in a stick,
In a atono you will find nio, hut not in a brick;
I'm found with a robber, but not with a thief.
Koep compauy with iboala, but not with a reef;
In tho woods 1 am found, but not with the trooa,
I'm foond with a cough, but not with a 8oee7.e;
I'm found in thc mouutaiiie, but not iu tiio hill.'',
I drink cf the broots, but not of tho riJJa;
I'm always in liqnor, but never get drunk;
I'm on tha top of tho ocean, and nover get eunk;
With lovo I keop company, but not with tho girl.'!;
But I'm aoen with thc tonga, with wbich thoy raake
curls; I always am hot, but still I am cold, 1 am with tho young, and nourinh the old; I'm found with tho cow, hut not with the Iiirab, And now my dear readers, try guc?3 who I am.
Important to IFarmers.
Valuable-Agtieultui^al Works from the lata   ¦ Drade Sales,
JUST receiTed at Wm. Mubhat's Cheap Book Storo, Kramph's Baildlnf^, North Queen St.,       -'.-,,•
Tho Complate Farmer and New American Garde¬ ner, with practical dhrectlonfl on tho oultora of Kraits and V*gfltiiblwi,'by FeMcnden, a Valnabld work.
Downing's Fruit Trees of America.
The Fanner's Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Bnral AfToln, by .Johnson and £merson, at d rodnced prlca.
Runa Economy in Ua Relations with Chemistry, rhyalcs snd Meteorology, by J. B- Boomingaillt.
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Mrs. London'n Companion to tho Flower dacden, od- Ited by A. J. Downing.
American ' Flower Oarilen Dictionary, eontnining practical directions for tbu cultoro of plants In the garden, hot hounc, green house, rooms, parior, windows, &c.
Johnaon'n Dictionnry of Modern Gard(>nlng, cd!t*d by DaTiJ L/imlrcrUi; dluo n PracUcal Trcctiay on tbe cultiratlon of thc frrano rinft.
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Mc CuUoch*fl Commercial Dictionary, practical, tho- oretiea! and hlstnrlcal. now edition. "McCmioch'.s Universal Gflzcttccr.a dictionary, geo¬ graphical, BlaHstical and historlclil of tho various countrien, plHces and principal objects in tho world. 11- luAtrated wilh large mapa.
Brand-a Dictionary of Scloncfl LIterataro and Art, comprifling the hlHtory depcription.'* and scinntlflc prin¬ ciples of evory hranoh of human knowlcdco.
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With a largn vitrioty of tho beat boolcs published, which win be Hold at tho lowest prices.
W.M. MURKAYS Cheap Book storo Kramph's Building.
april ICI  '^-t
CITY HAT AND CAP STORE. JOHN AMER, PROPRIETOR.
THE subscriber, tbankful for past favorfi, would roi.i>PctrulIy inform hia numerous trlimdfl and cujitomcrB.th;it lie I" uow ruady to i otfer thu SI'llINO STVLK OF H.VTS. got up un- J dor hiH own inspi'cUnn, oxprcflsly for RKTAlL.— ^ He (hittora hhiinclf thut Irom long fxporlencc in tho busincfip, hi^ llnlF cnnnot be «urpa«ncd. hoth In regard to style, beauty o( llniish and culnr. llatn of all quili- tics and Hbapi's nliviiys (in hand or mude to order at tbo
"—"   xliurtcflt notice.   Also on cxttmslTo anportment of
Slouch Hats and Fatiey CAPS, of all colors. Jbapcs nud nizfS--tho iiioBt completo  va¬ rioty eviT offiToj to tbe pi-oplo of Lancasti-r county.
ftS, rU'O^pcftl! nud SOL- fur youruelTea.
Alsn a genT.-il n.ssortment of Sthaw Gooob on hand at rtfaaonahln pricfS.
Hata houj;ht nt .^nier'a Store, nlwaya brushed and Ironid freo of ch.-irjfC. S. B.—Tbo largest and banil- BomcBt asHorliiu'nt of HntB and Cap-i in this city, can be found at tho •¦ CUy Hat and Cap Store,*' oppohito ShoberV Encio Hotel, and next door to Judd k M\ ray's Book Store.    [April 18-3in-20]   JOHN AMEK,
OUB second graiid exhibition of  ew and beantlf^ Spring aend Sammer Qtods ia
Piflaarlplilii ^jBUertTsemcntt!.
Keep mosey Movina.—Wo are told that jW' litical economy, or iho acienco of wealth, em¬ braces three proceasee :—production, distribu¬ lion, and consumpiion. Of tbese, production fundamental and primary ; for, " if a man work not, neither shall he eat." If noihing is pro¬ duced, there will be noihing to distribute, or consume. But, on the whole, tbe subject of distribution is at once the moat intricate and interesting. It is most pleasant to think about tho good things of earth we are to get for our share; not so pleasant to consider the bard knocks, tbo moil nnd watching wilh which the good things are coaxed and wrested from nature. And for the intricacy of the subject, aro not all these social questions of reform of the evils of society, and their remedy, which aro perplexing naiions ; this problem of tbe cause ofpoverty, which seems to puzzle modern wits as much as the cause of ovil puzzled those of ancient times; are they not all embraced in the one matter of the distribution of wealth.
MiN AND Monev.—Men may thrive by mon¬ ey as by means, but not in it, as though man were a plant and money bis proper soil. Man is an inverted tree : the root is upward, the branchea downward. Other trees root in earth and gel nourishment from heaven ; mnn is to root in heaven, and to draw a partial, a tempora¬ ry life from the eartb, until a season ot reversion when not only tbe root shall be fixed in Para¬ dise, but the trunk raise its head, the branches spread, tho leaves unfold, tho bloom develop iiself, the fruit come to perfection, and the wholo tree find soil and climate, light, heat, and dew in lho cloudless sapphire of Paradise —beneath Eden's eternal suns.
Enterprise.—Tliere aro few men, sn hope¬ lessly and disadvantageously situated that they cannot rise and succeed in any right and rea¬ sonablo undertaking. But he must bo a man conscious of hia strength and fixedness of pur¬ pose, wbo can say, I will succeed, and will build for myself, in spite of all hinderances, a namo and a fortune. To such a man, the ob¬ stacles over which his energy triumphs only give a zest to his labours ; they whet and ex- hilirate his spirits, and increase bis enjoyment.
We remember to have seen, somewhere, an account of a young man who, having fallen heir too a large estate, engaged in a career of profligacy and wasteful expenditures, until ho found himself utterly impoverished nnd desti¬ tute, cast off by his former aasociates, and hav¬ ing no resource to which to look for relief. Hi( misery was so great tbat be reaolved upon self destruction and wandering forth to fiud some suitablo placo for the execution ofhis desperate purpose, found himaelf on an eminence which overlooked the estates that lately belonged to him. He sat down and ihought of his folly- a long time he mused in silence. When he arose a new pnrpose had taken possession of his soul. He said to himself, * those estates shall again be mine,' and ho set about carrying out tho plan he had cogitated in silence.
As he passed along, he saw some coal lying before a door, and he asked to bo employed to carry it inio the house. His wish was granted, and after finishing his taik he was master of a shilling. He soon earned another by a similar process, and when hungry he satisfied his cravings in the moat frugal manner. Month after montb, year after year, he pursued his plan, and in process of time achieved his end. Tbese estates once forfeited by his prodigality were regained by decision, energy, concentra¬ tion of purpose upon a single end.
A ScKNC IN North Cauoli.na.—BtVo^wfl. —' Well, my son, can you give me somo sup¬ per if*
' I reckon not. We haint no meat, nor wo haint no bread, nor we haint no taters.*
' Well, you can givo me a bed, can't you 7'
* I reckon not; for we haint no hay, nor we haint no straw, nor wo haint no flooring to our house.'
' Well, you can give my horse something to eat!'
' I reckon not; for we haint no hay, nor we haint no corn, nor we haint no oats neither.'
* In the namo of hnman nature, how do you all do here V i
'Oh,very well, I thank you. Ho%a are all your folks to hum?'
EMLEN   FRANKIilN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in East King Street, nearly opposite the
Farmers BattI, Latteaster, Pa.
April 24,1850. tf-21
JOHN W. MECKLEY,
ATTORNEY   AT   LAW.
OFFICE with J. B. Amwako, Esq., in South Queen St.
Lancaater, Dee 25 iy.4
WILLIAM   WHITEHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offiee witli Reah Frazer, Esq., West King St.,
next door west of Reed's taverti.
Laneaster Jnn 6 tf-C
JOHN A. HIESTAND. ATTORNEY  AT   I.ATV.
Office in   West   King Street, Fourth   door
West   of Peter Feeirs Holtl,
L./IN'CJISTER.
April 2 (iiii-18
ISAAC N. ELLMAKER, ATXORIVEY   AT  liA'fV,
Lancaster, Pa.    Offiee  witb I.  E.
HIKSTKU, Ksii, nearly opposite IJoiiiitsh's Drug
Sluro East. King Street.
.Mnrch 19 ^  ly-l(i
SIMON STEVENS,
ATTORNEY  AT LAW, AND
Commissioner for niarylasid,
Has removed from tho Offlco of Hon. Thaddeua SteV-
ona to the second door Iielow. in South fiucrn Slrpft,
LANCASTER.
.^farch 10 3m-lfl
Houae, Store rooms and Offlcea for Rent.
Anew Three Story Brick House with large back buildiflg. at tho corner of North i^uecn and dumch streets—a moft eligible ptand for a Grocery Flour and Feed Store, thc Harrisburg, Read¬ ing. Litiz anil Manheim roads coacentratlng on tills
Onc of tho "is Store Uooms in Kramph'a Row, Orango atreet.
Two Offices on the second atory of the same building.
A large room on the third story of Kramph'a Corner. North tiueen aud Orange streets.
Enquire at Kramph'a Clotbing Store.
April IQ .. 3t-20_
Dr. IU. Me Aloore & Son, Deutists,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their frienda and the public generally, that they BtiU continue to practice DENTISTRV in all its Tarious branchea. '
Artificial Teeth inserted upon Piyot. Plate or AtmoBpherlc Pressure, from a single tooth to a full set; carious and decayed Teeth rendered healthy and sound by fillinga J and Teeth extracted witli oue- half tbe pain generally cxpcriencod.
Charges in all cares moderate.
irj-Oflice—North Queen Street, half square from tbo Court House, and adjoining Col. Mayer's llnrdware Store, and nearly opposito Mrs. Kauffoian's Hotel.
Laaeajtcr, April 2-) tf-21
DB. S. WELCHAWS,
iiyilS©IE®iM   ©IMTIIST,
OFFICE—In Bj-amph'fl Buildiug,
NORTHEAST  CORNKR OK
Orangrc and IVortli Queen Sia.,
LANCASTER, PA. July 30 ^  ]y-r,5
Tflios. IV. &. Theo. S. Evans, DENTISTS,
South-East corner of Orange aud North Queen
Streets, Lancaster, Pa. _ June 20   ly-_30
PAINTING.
JOHN   SOMMER,
Sign, Coach, and Omauaeutal Painter, East Chesnut Street, Lancnster, Pa.
N. B.—Houso P.iintingnnd Graining promptly executed, at the loweat prices.
Lancaster. July 3.18r.O.  ^ ly-31
JOHNSTON'S ajlGVERUBOTY't^E   UOOJflS,
KRAMPH'S  BUILDING.
Cortier of Nortk Queeti atul   Orange Streets,
LANCASTER.
sept 25 ly43
JOinRNEYMEN TaILORS "WaNTED— TWO  HANUS.may  apply at  Urban & Kryd<T"s Hotel, in Lancaster, or at the ahop of the sub.scriber. In Martictlllo.                                         R. J. -MARTIN. April Ifl g't-20
DISSOLIJTIOjV.—The co-part- nePrhip existing umler tbe name and iirm 0 JOHN 0. \VALTO.*r li BltOWNS. in thi.i dny by mu tual consent diaaolycd. .All persons baring cliiiins against Bald firm are requested to preient lhem for cet- llement, nnd thoso in debted will ptcKt<e m»lco payment without delay to Joh.n C. WAi.Trtx.
JOII.V C. WAI.TON, JEREMI.A.H nitOWN, April 16-31-20]      SLATER BROIVN.
A Taluable Store Stand.
Tke  best  Store  Stand in tke\ City, for  sale or Rent.
npHE store stand in Centre Square,
-¦- . nuff occupied by Dayid Bair, wili bo vacated In a few months. Application willbe received by thu uu¬ deraigned. ,    ,     A  ,
Tbu situflti'in la a mxto fnrtuno  to nny industnous man of miHlerate capital, wbo thoroughly underatandu tho dry- cood bUBlncaa. _ April u-tf-lUj  A _N. BRKNEMAN._
H.tTS FOB THE PEOPt-E.
D. SHULTZ, Hatter,
No, }&^ North Quecn St., Lancaster.
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public that hi! htts just rcceiTod from New Vnr'K and I'bilaileiphla thu latt-st
mm AND SOMJIBR FASniflSS FOB 1S5I,
Hud will be iih-asi-d tn furnish 111,4 eufitomera and ull rr^.ollier.s wilh thrm :it the shorte.st unticc.—- — I (S'^" "'* ^''¦'* "-"^''"^ ''^'' nmnnfiirLureil under *5^iji.-j iiiinii-diiile t*iipt:riNleiiJ.ur<', br f'-clK w;irr;intud in s.iying. tbat for dur.iliilily nnd fmi.'h they canuot bc fiurpassed by any ectaMishmont iu thiforany othtrrcity in the Uniou! Hifl (itocli cou aists of lJt:AVER,NUTRIA.IlRUSn.RVSSiA.CA3SBlERE,
,   MOLF.SKIN.SILK. Jcc. wliieli iio will dispose "f at the l(>we.«t prirpH.   ''all aud c-xamini' bi.'< nloc.k befi.ri- pureha,'(iiij; el.si;whert»,
Ili.i uPNortiiH^nt of (: A P.S is one "f tlie in-wt extensive intbo cily and be ia ailding tn it daily. CustoinerB mny rohtansurL-d thnt they will he suitert.iiH be cure fully sclet;tud hi.i stock from tlie largn.t asHortmeuts iu .N'ew Vork and Phibtdelpliia. Duu't forgot thu ptaud,
niRECTLY  OPPOSITE   MlCHAEl/.S  HOTEL, NOKTH  QUKEN  STREET.
Couutry .Merchants viaitiug Lanca.iter. dealing In Hats Or Caps, can bc supplied .T,t Wholesale prices, from to one a dozen, sueli fiizes as any may want.
Ho alio infomiB his numerous friendsand cuatomers tbat ho still continues to cooJact the H.A,TTI.Nf; BUSIN ESS in nil its brancbe.i as heretofore at bia
OLD STAND IN  NEW HOLLAND,
io whicli plaee all  order.i for the delivery of Hata ar
requested to be for>rard«d. DA VID SHULTZ.
Lancaster. Keb. 27  '^'^
~~^"cwniiai& Cap Store.
East Kitig St., a feto doors WeM of Farmer's Bank.
LEVI SMITII respectfully informs his frienda ami the public, tlmt be has just reeeived and is n,  now opeutng at bis new ijtoro. n uplcn- jra   (lid ajHorlnient uf ucw and ru.sbl^-'iittblo
*^ Hata  &  Oaps,
lor spring ami Muminer wear, wbieh bave beon sc- feeted witb irrrnt eare. nnd will be.si.ldat tbn Inwrst cimli iirice.i. Vot beauty and scipc-riority of finish tbey canuut be hurpusscd. His stock coiiHi.-ls. in part, ol ^llk, Be.^vl¦r. Nutria, Brush Molwkln, Russia, Cnssi- mere. fcc. of v.Trious sizeo and shapes. H.ATS mado to order at sliort ti<itii'f as dvsired.
CAPS, CAPS, CAPS!
Ilia atock i-f i,'aps are of various styles i\nd prices.— III' ban reerivi-d a new style of H AT-C M'S with u vari- ety uf other faltern«. such as Velvet. Clnth. (Ilazed. fcc. ('iiUiuid exaiiiiui! bis Htuek. iu Ea.st KingStreet. betweeu the <*oiirt lUnise and the Farmers' Bank.
N. B.—Hills l.nught at thli entablishment will bo ironed free of cbarge. LEVI £!.MITII.
November 7 _  lyr-5
T^TMBEB AIVD COAff.. YABO.
THE  subscribers -would respect- liilly infnnn their friends and the public in gener¬ al, that we have taken the
Lumber and Coal Yard,
formerly oc<-npicd by M''ii.to.\ k Hho^hh. at Peach Bottom. wliiTi' tliey intend keeping u generol assort¬ ment of
COAL AND LT;.\1BER ronsL-inlly  on  }i:ind. and hope, hy Ftrirt attention to bu.-tine.'^ri, to gain a rcasunablo share of public patron¬ age.
AIbo, CARPENTERS AND RUILDERS cnn
have bills sawed to order, at llie shoriest notice, hy giv¬ ing theniia rail. (JAltRETT .V HIPPLE.
All letiers uddre.^scd to Rork I' O.. Laneaster coun¬ ty, will be promptly attended to \pril 10-tf-2iJ
nowbelAg.heldd&Ur tttheOld8t*nd, Ko, 6Eut,King Btreet, 49- 3d door firom the corner.
LADIES' SUMMER DRESS GOODS, consisting tn'part of Nefit^&ld &,Striped XndU, Sum¬ mer Silks, a Tery largo and aplendid asseortme^t of en- tlt« now fltylo rich Chenc. Bereges and OtgabAles,— Plain black, pink, bln», and brown Bereges!; rich, white and colored ground Berago Do lains ; Paris painted Jaconets and Lafrna; a large ^aaaortment of mourning Borcga Do laina and Lawns.
WHITE DRESS GOODS.
Phkin, doUed, strlpod and plald Sirlss MmdinA, India, mull, nansook and Jaoonett mualins In great variety, and very cheap.
. SHAWLS!   SHAWLS!
Whito emb'd Crapo Shawls; Idgb colored, plain, blue, green and cherry Berege Shawla; a splendid lot of 10-4 Chamoleon, silk Granedino Shawls, all very deairablo.
1 caao blae): and vhllo Mourning Lawns, only 8 conts
per yard, worth 18j. 1 caso superior Ginghams, at 12} cents. I caso blaek and white Calicoea, only Cj centa. I cftflc Linon Ginghama, only Oj per yard; uaual price
COO PARASOLS.
Tho Ladiea are particularly requeated to call and ex¬ amine our entiro new stock of Paraaols, which ombrace somo msgnlQcont stylea. Chene, kc , very cheap.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY. ATOrylargo aaaortment of Bnjoua Kid Gloves; Ploin, Embroidered, Silk, Liah and Ncit Qlovea and Mitts.— The most complete assortment of Hosiery cver opened in the city of Lancaster, which ombracos ovcry aiKo and color of MIsBflB and Childrens Stockings and Socks,
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Every artiolo adapted to <?ent!flmon'« vroar, sueh as su¬ porior French, English and American Blackand Fancy colored Cioths.new stylo Summer Cassimeroa and Veat- ingfi, plain and striped Linon Drillings, Merino Caaai- mcrcB, Cashmoretts. Tweed.i, &c.; a very large as.iort¬ ment of Smnmer I'anta stuH of all'kinds, and at all pricoa.
Mattings, Oil Cloths and Carpeting.
4, b, and 6-4 "Whito and Chocked JlatLlng.
4. 5, fl, and 8-1 Plour Oil Cloths and Ruga.
3 Piy Ingrain Venitian and Rag Carpetings, in groat variety, very cheap.
100 assorted styles Oil Window Sliados.
10* Country I'rodncft takeu In exchange for gooda.
The iubacribera return theic alncoro thanks to tbe publie for the very liberal encouragement they havo received since they havo baen in businesn, and liope,by Btrict altoutlon and a deeire to oblige nil, with plenty of cheap goods, to roceivo a continuance of tho potilic patronago. FONDERSMITH & HERB.
April 16 tf-20
"More Honey left in the Bee Hive."
JUST reeeived and now opening one of tho handsomefit as.iortment of Spring and Summer Goodj* over yet brought to this City. Real beautiful rich deaigUB Berego  Da Lalnu, from 12J
to 70 centa Brocade, Embroidered and Printed Jaconets. Parisian Embroidered Silk Pojilint!. all colors. VaVd. Embroidered Swlsscfl for dresaea, ouly 2o tts. Neftt Plaid India Silk. 3~i, GO, fl2i eta. Rich Patterns Foulards. Pretty stylo Mourning Lawnfl. Colored nnd wbite Tarlitaniiaa.
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE, Lancaster.
-AJl right and very eheap, is the gen¬ eral exclamation of those who have seen tbe Bluacbed und Unbleached Mnalm, aelling only at Ci; a fow moru pieces left of tho 6000 yards. Fast Color Prints, only Oi ota.
Unbleached .Muslin, very good, ouo yard and a half wide, only 12J ctB.       CHAfi. E. WENTZ k BRO., ¦   ¦ — Bea Uive.
Cashmerett of all colors for Sumnier
Coats; Black Doe Skin (lasaimer; Black Satin for veating; Black SUk Cravats; Colored and Fancy Cravats and Scarfa, juat opening at thc Boe Hive.
ApriUO—20] CIIAS. E. WENTZ & BRO,
AUCTION DRY GOODS.
MAHTBR & aOK.
NO.   15  NORTH   SECOND   STREET, OrroBiTK CiiBfST Ciiuxcii, Philadelphia, Havo prepared themselrea with a New and Large Stock of Seasonable DRY GOODS, which, having been purcbased at thu very LOWEST CASH VRICES, and, aa onr motto is "SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES," will be sold FOR   CASH   ONLY! fi at Kucli pricoa as will
DEFY  COMPETITION. In the asaortment may bo found Gooda suitablo for LADIES', 1
GENTLEMEN'S,  i MECHANICS',       ! ,...„..
VARMERS' f XV ARE.
LABORER'S and | CHILDREN'S       J
And conBiitingiu pait of
1     S^^Vja"    f Cloths, I      >^M-z     I ('asnltnercfl, I     ^Saf-     ISatinctH, I    ";^-2£     [Kentucky Jeana, [     £^ "" n     ! BwBverteoan, -.S'^S        Corda, Drills. ¦c^i,g     1 Smnmer Stuffs, J     ^¦4'^m      (.Vestings.
—ALSO,— 1 r Sheeting Muslins.
Shirtiug     do y i Shirting Linena,
; I Flannels,
J 1 Alpacaa.
SIIAWLS, COUNTEItPANES, FURNITURE OIL CLOTHS, BLACK SILK FOR MANTILLAS, HEAVY COTTON DUCKS FOR AWNINGS, WAGON COVERS, io. .as-GIVE US A CALL.-©a April la flt-M
Siika, Poplins, Lustres, Lawns, Barogis, Delaines, Foluatd Silks. Barogu Delalucs.
Tahlo Linens. Do   Diapers, Twillings, Tickings, Ginghams,
^flaBeljJhfa aibtiertffletncnts.
SPRING GOODS 17^ PHUADEL¬ PHIA—TOWNBEND SHARPLESS 4- SONS have receivod and aro opening a doairabie stock of SPRUNG DRV GOODS worthy of Inspection.
Alpacaj, and tho now Worsted Stuffs for dre.iseB;
Bareges, and all other nowthin mat«riala;
Shawls of an dencriptiona, spring and summer styles
SUks In graat variety, English, French and India;
Plain Dress Goods and Shawbi for yrienda;
Fumlahing Goods, a Urge atock of every kind;
Woolen, Llnon and Cotton Goods for menand boys
Vestingfl Cravatfl.IToBlery, Gloves and Hdkfs.;
Imported Blanketa and tiuUtn of all kinda:
Shirting Llnena from the Irinh makers;
Domestic Oooda of boat manufaeturea and styles. AprU 0 3m-l9J 32 South SKCOND Street,
PhiladelpMa ^i»bect(sements.
CHEAP BJLIIVDS AIVD SHADES.
B.   J.   WILLIAMS,
No. 12 North Sixth Street, 1 doors above Mar¬ ket Street, Philadelphia, Premium Venitian Blind Manufacturer A'ND WINDOW SHADE DEALER,
ASKS the attention of purcliasers to Ilia largo stock, comprising
IOOO PAIR OF BLIND.S.; of DOW   styles and colors. Wide and Narrow .SlaU. with Foucy aud Plain TriniminRx.
2000   PARIB   SHADES, of latest fityleji and patterna. Whrde.sulo and Retail, at tho lowest ca-th prices.
Merchants  will  find it to their interest to  call.— Bllndn Painted and Trimmed to look e<iual to pew. -April 9 3m-19
Tea and Family Grocery Store,
HENRY WRIGH*,
[fllle CKSiOR   TO   C.    C    TXSKA^AN,)
No. I, KRAMPHS ROW, E. Orange Street.
''PHE suhseriher having purchased
X the stock of Mr. Vankanan, invites tho attention of hh friends acd th« public generally to hia as.iort¬ ment which comprlaes a greater variety of goods than will be found in any other cstahUnhment in tbe City, and to which ho will bo making constant additions of freeh and deslrublu
GROCERIES.
Itc hopofl by u careful aelection of hia goods, and at¬ tontion to busineas, to austain tha reputation of iho es- tabli.'ihmont, February 12-3m-Il
WM, BAILY & SON, hnportat and Dealers in
\ EKOLIUII, FBR.-4(ni a: BWISS \V*T(.[IM, ,
JKWKI,KV. BU-VtB-WAIlE. PlATKO-
WfcKC. ASII faxct AKTICLKH,
f Aro cunxtaiitly rurclviiic tha Ututt ¦t^lRri I of the abiivc Qoods, which uro olftircil ul ^
wholtMulo or rcl.-iil, nl
No. 216 Muritel Streel, abor* ant],, noar .^        Ueculur Sireet, I'liilmloljiluu,
E-ITAUl-MllKD IX IHIS , V V
¦^ tBn^~,.,.,l Is If  v;httl Iiuy tl
LAMPS, LAMPB, LAMPS.
The suhserihers have just fitted up one of tho new aud beautiful Stores In the ¦¦ burnt district," with a large and Kpleudid aasortment of elegant L.AMPS. comprising Chandeliers, Pendants. Candelabras, Boquet Holdera. and Hall Lanterns.
Pnrticular atteution is called to tlieif new and im. proved PINE OIL LA.MPS, which for briUiuncy. light and cheapness, cannot be surpaased, -Mso, FLUID OIL L.IMPS, adapted to Churchea. Halls. Parlors, Storea and dome;^tic purposes, which they manufacture and hy personal attention to business are cuaabled to sell at tho lowest market prices, wholesalo and retail. Dealers aupplied on tbe most satlafactory terma. Halls Churches, ^c, lighted up at the shortest notice. On hand, a auperior article of Pine Oil, Camphene, and Burning Fluid by tho barrel or less quantities.' Al! goods warranted. The patronage of the public is re¬ spectfully aoUcited.
HEIDRICK. HORNING k HINES,
lale lleidrick & Homhig, No. 221 ,N.2d St.. above Viuo. £S' Poctory. No. 8S Noblw st., near -Itb, Phiia. April Ifl Sm-2o
The Cheap Brush, Comb & Variety Store.
C. C. & J. C. BOCKTUS, BRVJSU   MAWtlFACrUREns,
r.r^. ^e,  .      *'"' WMOLr.fli.i.c Drkt.z»a I."*
CO.MBS, LOOKING GLASSES, FANCY GOODS. HO
f^      ,   SIERY.TRI.MMINOS, kc.
No. .i N. Third St., above Market, Phila^leVa,
WHERE can ho found an exten¬ sive a.iaortment of tho aboTO OOODS. wbii:li will bo guaranteed of a% good quality and low phici-* as can bo purchased at any other cstabliahment in tli.. ^'ly-^^ ^ March l%~Zm-Vt
CLOTHING 11!   Wholesale and Retail,
At the PHILADELPIUA WARDROBE,
South-East cortter. Market and Sixth
Streets, Philadelphia.
CLOTHING F.ASUIONABLY CUT k WELL MADE
sa    P.R. M'NEILLE & CO "
TNVITE thc attenUon of A\Mi„h^-
J, sale and Retail Buyers to their cxteu.aive nml rr,ni plete stoclc of Spring and Summor Ci.othiii;: eom prj.4iBg every variety of Ptyle that can be produr.-,!
Onr aim i'l to pleaiifl andaccommOiUto all; and hint- dur to do tills wu manufacture Clothini; at aluior.t <'Vi- ry price.
Selling/urraj/i only enables lU to offer Ci-otpii-^.i uL a Very trilling advance.
CS- Our motto is. Small Profits and quick Salex.
We are confident that an oxamlnstiou by you 1« all that is neci-Hiiary to conflna what we say, aud .fccun- your custom.
P. R. McNEILLE k CO.. Pouth-east corner, Market aad Sixth St=i , _Mnrehl2-3m-15 Ph iladfliihi a.
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! The undL'raipned return their sincere thanks t" their customers for their very llber.il encouragemer.t for tbc lost year, and hope, byatriet attention to fillint: orders, to meet wllh the oarac llbersl patronage. \V.- havo on hnnd the greatest variety of pattems of any other Fonndry in tho UNITED STATKS, and still Hd ding to it with new patlema. Conntry Dealera will dnd it to their advantage to give us a call before pur¬ chasing elNewberi!.—our stock embracing a groat vari.'¬ ty of COOK STOVES, of the most approved kind.i I'ARLOIt STOVES.for wood or coal—Commou .Stov--<, flylinder.-i of ail slzcii, and odd pbites of all kluda to r.-- pair Blove.i, kc.
KorSiimmer uaea email Stove called tho SU.MMKII BAKVtlt; newand superior FURNACES for burning eharcoai or utono coal; GAS OVENS, of aeveral differ¬ ent patterns; B.-VKER OVENS of aeveral patterns.
Hitching Posts, Spout Irons, and a varieiy of article* in rusting too numerous to mention. Tho Hardwari* iradi- can be supplied with 4,,';, 0, 7 and 8([natt TEA K R'PTLES, at very low prices, for Cash or Cjiy acci-pt- unee.
N. B.—On hand a few Caska of auperior Black Lend WARNICK fc LIBRANDT. Noblo Street Wiiarf. Det.iwnrf.
.MHrehl2 2m-15] PH1L.A.DELPH1.^
JOHN P. ORAM  Sc CO.'S
WHOLESALE
LADIES'BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
No. 37 North Srd  street, Philadelphia,
XJifOULsD respectfully call atten-
T T tiou of Mercbantaanddealep' generally to tli"ir large assortmeut of LADIES' AND CHlLDRt:N'rt BOOTS AND SHOES, manufactured of the beot ma'.e- rinlH. and under their own superintendence.
A varii-ty of newatyles and FANCV SHOES on baud
*5-iRetaiI Store, No. 92 RACE St,
J. F. ORAM.
Pel, 19—lm42 J- L. TAVI.Olt.
_ ^ — , JOSBCtTA CO'WPLAinJ,
u nited States & Foreign Patent Agency  Manufacturer    and   "WTioIeaale   Dealer
Sash, Door, Shutter & Blind Manufactory
Opposite the Central Rail Road Depot, West ¦
Philadelph ia.
Finley & Stanly respectfully in¬ form thfir friend, and tho public thnt tbey hnve commencsd tho nhoTa buniuej,, in thair nc-w i'uctorr, in nn ill. l>r«ncht«. Thi.y will bc happy to mako any of tha aboTi) worfc to order, on ft* reasonablo term, for caah aa caa bo obtained elsowbero.
KINLI^y S; .CiT\NLY April O—Sm.19 Marltot «l., Wcit I'hiiadolpliia.
J.   &   W.   JON ES' Silk and Woollen Dying EstabUshment,
JVo. 272 Nort/t Frottt Street, aliove CiiUoto- hill, Philaiieljthia.
SILK, Satin, CRArE, Merino, De L.IINK, and .^LP.VUC.I, DKESSES and CLU..\KS ilyd all (;nlc>ni itl a fiupprior Ftyle. Crapo and Merino SbuwU dyed Si-arlct and all othor color.. cloanHoil ami pr.-flHod. tiriulonion'a Coatn. Tants and Voftrf dyed or Cloanod. Silk Dronhoa dyod ttnd watered iu Ul.- bent i»»i™or-        .April'i-am-l^
To Mercbants and Merchant TaUors! Clotbs, Cassimeres & Vestings!
U.ARtJAINS I.V .VEV/ OOOUS AT 'B'L. VIS  & BARTRAM'S,
No. 14  Nortli, -inil Streit, Philaileljiltiii,
CI0.MPRISING a large assortment of /  Blaclt  and Kancy Colored Clorbs. Ulack Satina. Uiiuk lionibazinc^. .Mohair Lustre... i:c. SprlnK Ciin.imeres of tho vory latest dO!'i,^s. bummer Goodi iu groat  varioty;   Bueh afl  I.inenn. SV;"" " ,9°?'"':  "¦'"^'^ I!"!' "hd llsurod   .Mar-eillee Slljtl. and Cotton warp Caehmerotts. in Black and Kan-
THIMm'ncTs '¦'"'' '"'<""'" '""' " ¦¦""  """orlment ol
,,^.    ,^ F.LLIS ii BAHTHA.M,
14 North Snd St.. .above Market. 4 doors bolow
April 2—3m.l8        Chriffs Church, I'liiladelphia.
TO TIIK I..\DIES.
SILKS! SILKS'!  SILKS!!! THIN Dress Material—Now is the
1_ timo to call aud aecuro from an assortment, ein- braciog High colored Cheno Silks, very neat, .itrtped; Painted Fouland Silk", very rich; doandPlaln Poplina. all ahades; Paris Borages and Plain Borogoa. all ahadea; Plald PeruTian. a new and magnificent articlo.
We huve oIbo ncwHtylcHof cheap dreau Goodn: Be¬ rago DeLanc, French, Englliili and American Cbiutz; Krench. Eugli.ih and Scotch (Jinghanifi. and I'rinted Lawna, kc, kc .Also, Whlto Dresa Goo Jd, .Mull, Swis.i. Book and Luce MuKlinn.
We call .ittention tn our atock of Merinn Canimere, plain cnlored for Boy'« wear. Anotln'r lot of pupurb Kid Glovea, all Noa. aod coiorn for Ladies and Uenta wtar. All kinda of Uoods auitable to tho season al¬ waya in Htore, in full variety,
THOS. J. WENTZ k  CO.. Golden Esglo, corner East Klog and Centre Square.
April 0—tr-20 Lancanter.
T\rA]VTED.—A Salesman for a
? T " Dar Go»iis Stoke" onc that can cnme well recommended can lirar of n aituation by applying im¬ mediately oraddre«iDg " BEE IIIVK "
April 16-3t-20] Lancaster Post Oflicn.'S'
NOTICE TO Tax Coliectors,— An abatement of 5 per cent will bc made ou al! Stato Tax paid into thc Treasury previoua to the 20th day of July. Tho County Tax to be eolleeted and paid over at tbo aame time. All taxes munt come to the Treaaurer by tho handa oftho Collectora.
MILLER FRAIMj Treasurer Lancnnter co. April in 4t-2Q
LAST NOTICE.—Delinquents for asacaamenta number 4 of the Laneaatur Coun¬ ty Mntual InsuranoB Company, arc required to pay tlicir aoTcral naeeBamenta. on or beforo tlio 8th day of May.1851. to Robert D. Carnon, of tho Lancaste;- Co. Bank, to either oftho Board of Directors, or to any of the authoriaed agenta of the Company, viz :
Dr. EsAia Ki>zeb, Leacock townihip. Jacob S. Witmeh, Manor '•
JoHK SroL'rrcR, E. HorapflciJ " M. Powrfii-L Efq., Sadabury, " JosETH McClvhe'. Bart "
Fkedebick a. Zit2M4^, Litir. dottrH Ko.'*JCM4cnR, Eeq.. Ephrata, Othorwiae tho following reaolution andbye-law of the Company wlll bo pnt In forco to thoao who neglect this Notico,without ronpect to peraona.
Besolved, That the membera of this Company neg¬ lecting or refusing to pay their ajseaKnienta within thir¬ ty daya after the pubbcation ol notieii of tho same, will incur tho expense of not fiscecding 10 cent.'^ per. mile circular from tho offlce of the Company, payable tn a Collector duly authorised to collect the same,—Paaaed March Utb 1S48. N. E. SL.A.VMAKER, AprillO—3t-2Q Secretary ft. Treai-urer
NOTICE.—A meeting of (he stockholders of the (lap Mining Company of Lan¬ canter County, wlll be held on Tinirsday, tlie 1st day of May, A. D. 3851, at tho Columbia House, No. 207 t:heH- nutatreet, Philadelphia, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of organlelng thc said Conip.Tny, under thu charter re¬ cently granted by tho Legislature, and notice in here¬ by given, that at tho aame time an election will bo held for FIVE DIKECTORS, from 11 to 12 o'clock, to serve for tho period of twelve months.
HBNRY KINZEll.l
LEWIS COOPER,      ,.
JOHN FAUSSET,    Korporntors,
E. F. WITMER,      J April IC ^  td-20
FOB SALE—A second hand Cop- per Pump suited for a ClBtern, in good ordor — Apply to GEO. A. MILLEU,
April 16-20]            Wc»t King itroet.
SORKBL RORSE TAVERIV.
rULRISTIAN SHENK respectful-
vV ly iiiinounces tn hi.* frieinix «nd tlie public Ingonitr- al lbat ho IiriM taken and now oecuples that well known Tayern Stand, sign of thc Sorrel Horse, lately kept by Honry Lichty, Went King Mtrnct, in th" city of Lancas- ter.lcfs than a square from thp Court Hou«e, where he will at ail tinier he prepared to entertain uli, who may favor him with a nail.
Hia Table wiu alwayH be aupplied with the best the marliet will aflord, his Dar ¦nill be .stored with a variety ofthe btvt ^Vinc^and Liquor*, ttic House is convenient and roomy and his Clu-uubcrs aro well furnished and pleasant.
Hia Tard nnd Stabling are InrgB and coiiTTiiient. and attentive aud txpericnced Ho»tler?( will always by at hand.
Kj" HIh Charges riii be moderate.
April 16   tf.20
MARTIN HARITISH, SIGW   OF   TOE  DROVE,
South   Queen Street, Lanca.iter.
THE suhscriber takes this occa¬ aion to return hus moat sincere thanks to hia friends and the puhlio geuerally. for the patronage heretofore conferred on bia estahlishmcDtj and by prompt attention, oholce Liquora
A WELL SUPPLIED TABLK, and every other accommodation nnreaaary to the com¬ fort and convenienco of his patrona, ho hopea to merit its continuance.
Ilo would .ilao beg leave to Btato thathe la prepared with Bt-tble room to accommodato LARGE DROVES OK HORSES, has tho fineat and moat commodloua yard in tho city—largo enough fur a six horso team to drive in and turn ]i.round.
Drovers and othora are reppectfully invited to call aud examino bia accommodntion.
march 19-3m-16 MARTIN HARNISH.
JREMO VAL. Soap and Candle nsanuractory.fi
North Queen street, a square and a half above the Rail Road.
HERR>IAN MILLER respect- fully informs bis frienda and customers of tho City and Countv of Lancastor, that he carriea on the SOAP AND C.VNDLE BUSINKSS at tho above stand, and k''i'p.s coustanlly on hand a large quantity of .M''>iil<t niid pip''amllf-H. rnmmon and fancy .^oapn.ii Cakes and Bar.i, at tho lowest caah priees, wholi'sal and retail.
About ;iOO bushels spent. nsJtes. suitiiMo fnr farm  pur posea, for Fule at the abov" place. April 2 ^^ Sm-IS
Jenny I^ind Tbibet e^liawiM,
BLUE, Corn, Pea Green, Scarlet and White, BL.\CK DUESS 81LK3. beat makes imjiorted ^1, ^l,Vi\, L25, §1.76.
R. E.  FAIINESTOCK'B. S. W. cornor North Queen and Orango streeta.
Splendid New Goods.—Opening thia
week, a very largo aaaortment of new atyle Spring Dress tJoods, at
FAHNESTOCK'S Chcip Storc.
Barege de Laines, neat, medium and
gny styli^K. varying in priee from 38J lo37i centa. The largest assortment in lhe cily. at
KAH.NESTOCK'S Cheap Sfor«.
Second  Mourning Ginghams.—
Ulaek and White Uinghami* at 12^ ceuta. chene style. I'laid and Stripo, the best goods Jur the price ever of¬ iered. justrcreived and relling rapidly, at
FAHNK'STOCK'S Cheap Store.
121-2 cts. Mull Muslin for Ladies'
Dreases. worth 25 elf., a great bargain, juat n-ceiTcd at FAHNESTOCK'S Cheap Store, S. W. eor  Nurth (Jneen und Orange KlreeLi.
1000 yards best Chiiili! Pi-ints, Fast
colors. White ground, pink, blue and black colored fig¬ ures, Embroidered Ciirtuiu M usliiis at 10 or 12^ rents. FAHNESl'Oi;iv"S Cheap Store.
2000   yards   Unbleached   Shirting
Muslin one yard and two inchits wide, at Gi centa, worth 10 cents.    Opi'Ui'd tlli.t morning at
FAHNEiiTOCK'S Cheap Slore.
Parasols!   Parasols !!—^Purchasers
in aearch of Parwols would do well to call and examine our assortment, which is extensive. Some Ture Satin as low na $1, nlso a fmo nflsortment for childron.
FAHNESTOCK'S Cheap Store S. W. corner N. Uuei-n and Orange atreetf.
AprilO   _     tf-;:o
TUST RECEIVED at'the" Tea
fJ and KAMILY llUOIIERy STORE, No. 1. Krauiph'a Itiiw. Ea.it Orange titrent.
Prime New Hams,
Beef Tongues,
DriedBeef,
Veuison iiama.
Smoked and Pickled Salmon.
Sliad, Mackerel and Herring,
Kxtra Rio and Java Coifee.
Eitra Imperial, Vounj? Hyi(nn, and Black Tea.',
New Orleans and other Sugara,
Kre.-^h Cranberrie.s, Ac , fcc
KebruHryl2--3ui-ll   _    H. WRIfiiPT.
WE'IV SPRI\0 GOODS!
Nouj Opening at the New York Store,
BY Griei & Gilbert a large and well selected assortment of Fuml-shiug Goods, adupted to tho preaent and approaching aea-sou, which Were purchaaod direct from the Importers and Manu¬ facturers' Agenta in New York ond Philadelphia, to wbich wo would reapectfully aolicit the attentionof tho citizenaof the Cily and Countyof Lancaater, among wbich may bc found at all times the following, vir.: Superior EngUsh and American 3-pIy Carpetings. Kiac. extra and auperflDo Ingmin Carpetinga. 5-8. 34 and 4-4 Ingrain Carpeting, iu seta to match. Super heavy, double chain Wool and Cotton Carpetings,
ranging In price from 2rjc per yard upwarda. Extra heavy. 3-4. 4-4, &-4, Rag Carpetings, homo mado. 3-4, 4-4. 5-4 ond 6-4 Floor Oil Cloth, in aeta to match. Super Tablo Oil Cloth, by thc yard,'and iu patterna. fl-4 to 12-4 Floor Druggeta, new patterns. Super Amorican, French and EngUah Emboased Table
and Piano Covera. Whito MaraeUlea and Lowell Countarpainea, from 9 to
13-4, raiaed flgure, doublo thread. Heavy Sheeting MueUns. froni 5-h to 12-4 widn. Heavy Linen Sheeting, from 5-3 to 12-4 wide. Heavy Pillow Ca.iQ Lluen.
Super Shirting Liuena, from 25 to 100 per yard. Heavy RusBia Sheetings, for shoe liulnga. Brown ond 'WTiit© Linen und Cotton Damask, from B-4
to 12-4 wide.—Together with a general assortment of Tiekinga, Checks, Osnabui^ Drillings, bleached ond unbleached Muslins, Ginghama, Watered and Damask Moreans, Cullcocs, Hosiery, Gloves, fcc.. all of whicli ar« selling at the lowcst prices, at the New York Store.
Ffll> 2C-tM3 GRIEL & GILBERT.
WE STUDY TO P1.EASE.
Your attention is respectfully invited to tho exten- aire and wull aelected stock of
BUILDING   HARDWARE AWD Toor.s,
NOW offered hy the subscribers, consiating iu part aa followa; .\niericuii Front Door Locka, upright, with ni^bt work. plated or htn&if. furniture.or PORUELAIS ALL COL¬ ORS.
do do do do       plain do
American do and Store Door, Horizuntal
or Upright. j(,
.American Itim Locks, all aitea and qualitiea     White or
brass furniture, iio
do       Mortice, dn       with   plated,  white or
tiraas furulture, do
do dti      Latches. do do
do do       and  Rim ClOrtet Locka, plnted or
bra.'iB escutcheons. do
dn Drop, Stop. Thumb. CJato and Store Donr
Latchc.
Baldwin".-! and American Hutt Hingea, of all sizes, fast
or loose joint. Shutter. Gstt;. Strap. T.. and Backflap Hingei.nll kinds Shutter. Gale, Door, Fluah. audSprJug BoUh,of wrought
or cast Irou and Bra.-^s. every deycriptlon. Screws. :=prigs. Glue. Saud Paper of the lio.it qualiiy. American Axlo aud Sham Axle Pulleys, of every vari¬ ety.
do       Buttons, plain  or on plates, bra-ia. Iron, or
bronzed, do       Nobs, plated, white, trou. or wood, nil kinds. Saah-Cord. common and patent, with other articlea too
numeroua to mention.
tS'- Nails and SiLSH-WrKinra at Factory Pricea.
N. B.—All  Ooods  delivered free of charge to any part of the City and Distrieta.
At thia Establishment can bo found ono of tha larg- ostand bost assortment of
"WTiite and Fancy Noba for Locks, &c.,
In tho City; some patterns of whicb cannot bo seen or obtained at any other Store
T O O I.. S . Spear & JiickKon'a IJlsck. I'lmel. Hand and Rip Sots. imported expressly for Rt-tail Salea, all itUctrd tnith
Bole Agitnts for the celphmted Pianos, kc. made by E \\'. Cariienter. of Lancaater, Pn.. all being made of split wood, und the Bits ground aud tried. Beatty'.- and Williams' make of Chisel.t. Axes. HatchoB, Draw¬ ing Knives, kc, all warranted good.
Pugh's and Slack's mako of Augers aud Augor Hltts. all ."IzcB.
American Square.^! and Bevils of every de«cripliou.
do       RuU'H, Gaugea,Siiwaetls. CompaHbci. Screw- drivfra. kc
do       I'. S. Ilninmrrs. Cliiw and Iliviling, all sizes. Anvila and Vices, all siie".
Steel. Iron nnd Wooden Brnees. Mith C. S. BittM, In great variety.
IV. Greaves fc Sou's. Biilehi-r'n ami (illuT r.-lel.rnti-d inakfs of Chisels. Kile-, riiine-ln-iis. Xc . A;c,
.-Vddis's C'lebraled eiirvicij; Tools. .-lU shupi-a.
Mnkingef ono   the bestiiinlindKleslcnHivi' nssi.rlmcnts
iBUILOINO HARDWARK AND TOOLS
inth.' City
At this ¦Kj'tablishment i'( is mosidrred a pleasure 10 hau- thr Gtiiidtt.   Y(iu are inviti-d to e.ill uud examine flho ns.'fortment, nud bear the prirett asked, before pur¬ chasing elsewhere.—CnMi; xsn Hv.y. vn. Yours. Respectfully.
WM. M. McCLURE ^- BRO. No, 29" .Market St., between 7th and fith. upper aide. April 9-3m-l'.i] PHILADELPHIA.
The Now Article for the "Woild's Pair. PHILLIPS & MAYERS'
J IQUID GLUE is pronounced by
M i men of science, tbc I'ress and llie public, the nio.nl perfect nnd completo inVontion of lli.> .ige. It rnjiiires no troutile of preparation, if ah*Ry<: ready inrust*. uud may lie applied In the most simple mnnner hy any pnr- «on. It cuiui-ntrt hn-akngos in wooJ. ston*'. china, jclass. cartlienwareiirinm Hi.ii.-ekeepiTsauiI meehunlcatry it.    Price 121, ISi- anri i'i cfnls per hotlle
Agents—Juc. Loug k Co. Druggists. North Queen sl. J. B. Markley. do., Lanca.tter.
PHILLIPS k M VVKRS. 74 North Fourth street. Philadetphla. April fl if.-id
No. 9S Walnut street, atul 75 Dock street, PHILADELPHIA, Penna.
WII.LIAM   IIUJLI.OCK,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND  MECHANICIAN,
OFFERS his services for the transaction of all businesaconnectcdwith tlio PATENT OFFICE. Speciflcations and Druwings neatly and accuratnly made, and Patents obtained wilh despatch. His long experience and thorough Thi>oreIh-.iI aud Practical knowledgo of tho Mechanic ,-Vrts. will .-n-ible him to give entira satisfaction to all who favor bim wilh lheir cuatom. Thert) is no neces.'iily fi.r Inventors to Iw al thceipenaoof going to Waahinpton. ns iheir bu.'iinefit- can he done through this oiTicc. 1'onTs.tiy. Fam:.—and in ca,ie can bc taken up for examination on its firat pre Mentation to tho olflce. The advertiser will al-to be in attendanco at tba Ofiice at "Wasliingttui. the first weet in every month, without extra charge to bis pu'rous.- Cases which havc bi-eii njectedin eoiiser|uenct!of fuultj Specifications, attended lu. All lirtt:';-.-; I.y mail prompt iy attended to. No chargu for adTicu. and Ktm for aervicea moderalo.
REFERENCES.
Hon. ^^ioofK PttATT, Pres't of the Mochanlca' In."ti- tule, New York.
Mr.Ai.uAiiAsi ,M'n..Noir.n. PhiUdelphia, Pn
Dr. J. II. Kcmz, Lunea.sl.ir, IV
Mr. C*Lvir» .Ai-ams. i'ilt.ibnrgh. Pa.
.Mr Srci'Mi::t Jaiivis,        do.        Jo.
.Mr. T  J. Loi Ei;How:, Ballimore. .Md
Mr. T. J. Kk.rr, Ch.irle.sKui, .^. r.
Mr. A, N. -Mii.i.Kii. j^tivanuh. (ja.
Mr. Wii-Tr.R Ul ri.i:R. Cbicai;o. 111.
",r. DA.iir.i. (.;»os,i. i.iuciiiiKiU. Ohio.
MeserM. J. \V. k J. .Morgan. JtjrPey City, N. J.
June 12 lyr-2S
The Compound I»urj?ative Pills,
PREPAIIKU hy Ur. IIAWLIXH, jm.I koM Wlii.Iesulcand Retail at hi.-* .Medieal Hall, Nurth Iiueen St.. Lancastee. nnd at hfs Wholf^:,].. nnd Retail Drug and Cbeinirul Slorc, f^arli.-le l'.i. nud hy Drugg¬ ists and Storekeepers generally, aro compost-d eniirely of rtcr.TAPLr i:xthal-ts .v^n PownrRs. and are wurrant- M to be ea.sy. safe and elleetu.il Purgativo for ordinary uae.
ll>"ln nil casos whero tbey fail to give satiafaction the money will b« returned.
April 10  ^ ly.
FLOOR OIL   CLOTH
AKD   C.tKPET IVAKElIorSE,
North-Wist eorner of Ttoelfth amt Mariet .'Is..
PUILADELPJIIA.
BAILY   &  BROTHER,
OFFER to the trade, on liberal terms, u full assortment "f well pcusoned FUpi-riur
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
in vnriousdtsipn.-*of t;OTHIl¦.¦^.U'KSTKV.SrK^LL.'^ Unttl.KT. WUOl).-^ .\Sli .MAUliLES. &r . iu .Sh- ts uf all widths, frcm ;; to 24 fv.l.
Medinm and Light Floor Oil Cloths
of Various rxylcn and .luulitie.". .-it L..w prii:L-,-i, U'f c;iu eihibit the V.ootl^ nl ,..-v.^r;>l m;imifiieUinr.<. vihti^f attention is enlir.-ly devoted to thi-* cIhhi
LOW  PRICKD  FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
wp ure con.'-l.intiy r.niivim; frmn th.- Fa.-liirii-i in .Maiu.?. .New York, and \.w J'-r^ey. a ;;ient vuriely in aft, t.. fift. width-:, iu liru'.s.-ls, Tapestry. Muilde. uml ollier Ptyb-.-:. of-[U^litif^ c.>ri-e.-:p(.ndinj- tu   Hk-  prices
CANTON FLOOR MATTINGS.
Our n^.-ioi-tunmt ul lhe.<ii ii..o.U embru.-. :i all iLe >tyles ami widLlH in Ih'i market of HVuV.-. /^rii Cheek, nad I-'ti,iry Stiller, nt lbu l,uwi-«l I'ric.-.-*.    Alsu.
Three-Ply,  Ingrain and   Venetian Car¬ petings, col'OA mattincs. hope. I nut a\[j.ii;ti'. m \ts.
CAIli'ET AMI .MAT BINDINfiS. i;, ,. .J-. , ORDEHS f.ir uny i.f tin; above Guud.''. li-uving pat¬ terns ami color:! lu our di.-er.'liuii. win b(t filbd wilh Mtrict referfuee t«i thw inlerest of Hn; imrcIiasHr.and our PriceH Will be fuuud to bo the lowest in lbu ninr- kel.
DAILV k BROTHEH. Detdersin Cavpelin^s, Matlini:s. .J-r.. N.W. corner TWELFTH aud .MARKET .Streeta. Kebl2-3'm-ll] PHl LAIHILI'IM A.
140  MARKET Street, south side, abova Fourth, Philadelpkia.
Q FFERS for sale an extensive assortment
of LOOKING GLASSES. In every variety ot (iilt. .\I;th'vany amd I'ine Frames, suitable to the rnimirjp Trude. at low prices for Cash. L.A.RGE FRKN< H PLATE GLASSES put up to order in plain nr ..rnn- mental Gilt Framcji. Also. Braai Curtain Ornani.'iil'<, liras^ and Cilt Curtain Poles, Braaa and Wire Fpndtf.v .\ndirons. Shovels und Tonga, Plated and Britaniii.\ Waro, Tablo Cutlery, Tea Traya and Waiters, CLOf KS,
^S'Looking  Gla5soa paukod and inaured llgHin¦^ breukagt.-.   [Oct :Ul-«iiu-l^
UMBRELLAS  AND PARASOLS,
SELLING OFF CHEAP.
HAVING decided to quit the bun- iness, I purpoae to sell thc nock at very luu pri.r.-rf. It cmbracea tbo newest and moat d.rsinil.b' ."lylia.    You (ire invited to call and ciaujlne.
W.M. H. RICHARD.SO\. mnr2iJ 2m-17] No. 104 Market St.. PHILAD.
PURS! SHimNGlt'URS--~-'l'fic
JL highe.-t cash prices p.-»id for Muakrat. Raccoon, -Mink. Fifher, Red and Gray Fox altins. Stc. by
WILLIAM, GKISSE, k S'ONH. 0018. Front St, betow (;ii.-bnnl I'hlladflphia, March S 2ni-14
V A I.l' ABLE SCIIOOI. BOOKS,
pUDLISHED BV THOMAS, COWI'KRTir- X WAITH & CO., 253 MARKET Ht PHILADEI- l'}U.\, and forsale by all tho Bookaellera In the 1 niled yi.ite.H:—
MITCHELL'S PRIMARY GEOGRAPHV.
uu etL-y.introduetion to tbo study of Geui;.-;iphv. d-- ."ignixiat.r children, and completely lllustnuid bv l:;-j eugrsviog.-; nnd 1-1 colored mspa.
.MiTciicLt-'s J.vTKR-wruiiTr. G»:o«HAPnr.—Th-; I-^aL. the exercise, the illustrations, and the lorly tjeuutitul- ly colored maps are printed together in one quarto \ul ume.
,\Ijtcih:i.i.'s S'-iiooi. Oy.or.mFHx Am, .Axt.t-t. n hVLoi of niodrrn Geography, comprising a descriptiun L-f lli- preacnt state of theworld and ita five greut diiisioii.i, Euibelli-bed Willi numerous engravings, and ilhistrftt ed by an excellent Atlas contuiDing 23 liaiidsr.mc .-md HCMir.itL'colured maps. Thisserit;i of Gl-'l£:^n|,|,i...^ t,v S.AjjustUH.Mileh.-ll. Iias been wholly r,r parth iuirudiir ed intr. the public and privutf schooh <d all tii.- priii-i p.-ilcitie-iuud town.-" r»f the United State.-; m.l afl.r ;. lull ;iml fnir triul of itH merits iu thee ^elu.-.t^. it !i:i-, II almost univert-ul reccmm.'nilutiui
.Mn
rs  A>
' Wealth IB altogether a comparative term. It denotes the accumulatioa of val¬ ue to the degree of pre-eminence. Thia is the reason why aman in one place regards ed as weathly, in another would be deem¬ ed poor. A rich man does not signify the same thing in all sjluations. A city com¬ petence makes in the country often times and abundaut fortune.^
For UiB Examiner tc Horald
On the Death of a Relative.
Farewall! farewell! IhouVt gone away From this, thy esxthlj home,
And left ns to mourn for thy losa. i et, why ahould wo monml i*or thou art happier now
ihon we on earth ahlll eror ba!
1. «' "}^ tby weary pUgrimaKB Ig 0 er and roating aafo TfuEin ^ Chnat B boaom, now from Borrows free :
ThoaBiDgostEUmalprai.o '
To the Incamato God; Lim, AprU, 1851.
ROUZERS SOLE LEATHER. 8000 Iba. " ROTJZERS" CELEBRATED SOLE LEATHER, juat received, and for sale, at the Leather and Hido Stora of
KONIGMACHER & BAUMAN. Rear of R.   Modderwcll'i  Commission Warehouao fronting on tho Bail Road, and North Prince Street, Lancaster. Jan. g>. 1881. tf-0
RARNISH! VAHNISH!!—3000
T Gallona (bo tho aame more or les-s) of Smith k fihatton's celebrated New Vork Varn!al^ comprising No. 1 Fumitm-e, No. 2 ditto. Common do, Chair du, Coaoh do, Coach Body do. Black do for Iron Work, do for Leather, Scraping do, (for filling the pores of wood boforo ft aecond coat) Whito do for Wall Papprand otb¬ or light surfaces.
jj^ Dealers and othera buying in quantity, may bo anppUod with either of tha above kinds at a very amall advance on New York prices. Tbey aro put up in packages of 10 and 20 gallons, and may be aent to any partof tho country.   For eale by QEO. A. MILLER,
April Ift—20] Druggiat, Weat King atreet.
EOUZER'S SOLE LEATHER. 3000 Iba moro, jnat rnocivcd, of the celebrated itouier'i. Oak Tanned Sole Leather, which wlU bd sold B0 low as'can ba bought elsewhero, for caah or approvod credit.
A good anpply of tho aboro Leather will be kept con¬ atantly on band, at tfaa Sign of tbe Last, & few doora West ef Steinman'a itore, Weai Kinu street, by April 10-20] M.H. LOCHER.
FISHING TACKLE.—A very large ossprtmentof Fishing Tackle, embracing In¬ dia Graas,'£nk, Hair and Homp Lines, Sills. Worm and other Snoods, Floata, Swivels, Artificial FUes, Kirby and Limerick Hooka, steel spring do. Also, Eaat India RodBj In polcsand splices. Misslailppt and North Car¬ oUna Bods, now op«iiiQS, find for salo at
MILLBR'S Drug Store, AprQl^SO] - V* Wert King street.
HENRY GAST,
Manufacturer of Stone & Earthenware,
South Queen Street, Laneaster,
(Sign of the Big Pitcher.)
HAS just opened, in connection with his uther Ware, a splendid assortment of
China, G-laBs and Queensware.
Ho respectfuUy invitea Country Merchants, and ali others In wantof such articles, to give him a call. His Waro is «f tho lateat fasbJon. having rcccnily benn purchased fVom one of the lorgcat Importing Housea In Philadelphia, and being rcaaouahlc in charge, hc aollc- its a share of public patronage.
.^"Cpuatry Merchanta CHU bc fiupplicd, fas I haw made arrangementa with one of tho largest Importing Honaea In Philadelphia.) on reoiionablo terms, with any quanUty of Ware, which will bo delivered in this or adjoining countiea. free of charge.  _    [Feb 12 6m-ll
THH  WOREiO'S   FAIR!
TREMENDOUS   EXCITEMENT
AS many of our citizens vrill not bo able, on account of biLslneas and other mat¬ tera. to visit London during tbe exhibition of tbe World's Ingenuity, tho proprietors ot the
tAWCASTER HAIil^ OF   FASHION,
J. RATHFON & WM. HENSLER,
(succcBBors to J. GoRMLEv,) respectfuUy inform their frienda and tho citizens of Lanca,ster county generaUy, that they have made the most oxtensive preparations to aupply all who are in want of good and cheap Ci.otk-
IKG.
Their atook. which ia tho most extensive thla aido of Philadolplilu, consists of every quality and atylo of Clotha, Caseimorca, Caaslnetts, Coahmerotta, Vestinga, kc, all of wlilch wili bo disposed of at Philadelphia Prices, Cash.
Messrs. KATUFON & HENSLER do not wiah to bo egotistical in recommending themaelves or their cloth¬ ing, and arn therefore wiUlng to be judged by lheir ac¬ tions and tbolr work, oapuring tho public that iu point of mechanism and material, tbcir atock on band ia aa good aa tlio bent.
Don't Forget ^g-Tho "Lancaster Hall of Fashion," In North Quoon street, next door to the National House and the third door below Orango atreet, is tho greateat place for bargains in Lancaster city, and to test the truth of tills assertion just favor tht:m with a call.
March 12 - ¦ .. ¦     ¦    ' ly-15
Ao. 80.    BARGAINS      JVo. 80. FALL AND WINTER DRT GOODS.
CIotliB, Cassimeres, Sattinets & Vestings, Silks, Checks,
Mcrmoea, Tickings,
Alpaccaa, Muslins,
Caahmeres Cotton anJ Wool
DclaiDCS, Flannels,
Calicoes, Blankets,
Ginghama, Hoaiery,
Linens, Glovea, kc. kc.
SHAWLS.
Of a variety of styles, qualities, and cheap, with a gen¬ eral assortment ol other rcaaonablu DRY UOODS, cheaper than ever.
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, ko.
Tea, Sugar. Coffee, Mola-ises. Spieea. Chocolate, Chee.«e, Candlea, Almonda, Pearl Starch, Bruahoa Matts, Buckets; CiistUo and Varigated Softp.*, Country do; Ol¬ ive Oil. Sperm, Com. and Pine Oils, Stc.
Bosket Carrhiges, Cradles and Chaira, with a general asaortment of Market and TraveUng Basinets.
TOBACCO, SEGARS. CUT AND DRY, &c.
wholesale and retail.
SALT, TAK AND T ISH.
1850.   MACKEREL!   MACKEREL!!   1850.
Beceived lOO bbla. i and i of beat aelected No. 1, '2 k 3, Mass. Mackerel, and for aale
Pleaso call, North Queen Street, in tho Muaeum building, whero you may buy goods cheaper than any you read of PINKERTON k BilELTZI.
Oct i3 f f.4r
Bed Posts and Tablo I^egSy
OP flTcry variety, alwaya on hand and for ssals at (ha Turning and Saw Mills of Salisbury, Not 7 49]     A- F. k S. C. eLAYPJAKER
FORFEIT.—Dr.  Hunter
will fiirfvit ?50, if failing to cure any cafle of uiiEASR that miiy come under his care, no matter how long standing or alHicling. KiTiir.n Srx are invit¬ ed to his private rooms. No. 'di Norlb Seventh street. rhUadelpIu'a. wiUiuut fear of interruption by other pa¬ tients, as tbou.«unds arw cured yearly Ivy bis practical experience and great r»?nicdiea. Slrangers and uthers who havo heen unfortunate in thfl selection of a phys¬ ician, arO solicited to call on the Doctor. Hia Itro Dnor and his Spkcitic act like magic In ((ispa.«es of this class.
RF.AD AND ItKFLECT.—The afflicted would do weU to reflect before .tnisting their health, happiness, and In many caaes their lives in tbo hands of Phy»icinii3 ig¬ norant of thia class of maladies. It is certainly impos¬ sible lor onc man tn understand all tbe ills the human family are sulyeet to. Kvery respectable pby.'ician has hia particular branch, in which he is nmre aucccsful than bis brother professwrs, and therefor*, to that he devotes more of his tirao and ."^tudy. DR. HUNTER ia known to be the most ancceaaful practitioner in the United States in diseases of thc sexual organs.
VEARS OF PRACTICt: exclusively devoted to the study and treatment of stricture, effecta of solitary hab¬ its, ulcers upon tho body, throat, noso or legs, pain in the head or bones, mercurial rheumatism, gravel. irreg¬ ularities, disease arising fmm youthful excessea. gaiety. climate, or impurities of tho blond, whereby the con¬ stitution has beconie enfeebled, enables the Doctors to offer speedy retirf to all who may plaoo themaelvea un¬ dor his cart).
TO MILLERS!!!
Having Manufactured
SMUT    MACHINES
FOR   THE  LAST   SEVEN   YEARS,
Inow offer a superior artieie, which runs lighter and with less friction than any In usi>, Tbesit .Machines arn aold. and warranted to perform to ¦atiatactiun, for the low price of Thirty Dollars. LEF.CH TVSON. No, 16G Vine Street, below Sth, nouth sldn, March 12-ly-15]  PlIILADIiLPHIA
whicii
ALFRED "WILLBERGER,
DRUGGIST   AND   APOTHECARY,
N'u. IUO .VORTH .V^r-aAYJ .Sfn-ft, nttir-
ly opposite thr Camel 'Vuvrrn, Philitdt-ra,
HAS eonstantly on hand  a com¬ plete iiMortment 01 everything iu 1 h.. will sell low for CASH.
Town.'H'ud'a    SarsapariUa.    Slerling".s    Salvn. Jaync'd Al.-dieines, nnd all lhu cii'uuinn I'jit.-nt M cines.
Cnpal. Coacb and ntb.-r VAU.MSflK.-^; IltU.\I\(; FLUID and CAMPill.NK; U'IM>f>\V (il.ASS AND WIMTR LKAD. at inauufurtiirers' prie.'s. STOIIK- KKKPEKS and otbert will pleafie givs biiu a ci'W.
Mny i::J )v--.'
G IT A HI O .
PERUVLAN AND PATAGONIA.
THE ScBscRiBER.s are prepared to supply DKALEHS aud  FAIt.MKllS "iUi tbis article.    Tliev bavo now in store
300 tons "(Irv PATAGONIA, in hartdh, 250   tio    PERUVIAN, in bag?. Also—SriJRM OIL for Macbinery. U'|^T^:ll and F»i.i. Strained, nnd a fnll ssfurtnieiit of KLtl'HANT. LAUD nnd Cnijiiiioii OIL. j. B. A. .t S. ALLK.V.
7 and 9 Soulh Wliar^es. PHILADEI-rillA, K.iii. 10. Zm-\-l
To the Ladies and Gentlemen tcho are parents, Boys, a/id Yoitnp Gentlemen of Lancaster. Pa., and the surrounding country.
YOUR attention is particularly in¬ vited to tbfl large and complete asfortmcnrof BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING That the »ub,«cribpr has on hnnd, well adapted to the season. sultc<l for Hoys ot throe yeari of age, and voung Gentlemen of sixteen.
All persons living at a di.stancc. purchnsing ("intbiug at Ibis ostablishmcnt. huvo lhe privilepo of returnlnt: them iftbey do nut tit.
F. A. HOVT, Fcbie-tM21    2W Chesnut St.. below 10th. Phlln,
New Grocery Store,
hi North Queen Street,next door to TTanianan's
{late Schofield's) Hotel. TX/'M. M. SHRUM, respectfully iuforms liis ' * numerous frienda and customcra of the city anj connty of Lancaster, tbat. he has taken tho old and well koown stand, (lately occnpied by John W. Hubley.) whero he haa on hand and will constantly keep a largo assortment of
GROCEUIES AND UQUORS,
constating of Sugar House and Syrup Molasses, iSugor, Coffee, Teas, Spices, Brandies, Gin, Wine, &c.,&c— Salt, Cheeae, Soap, Maokorel—J, |, and whole barrels, Salmon, and Herring—Hama, Dried Beef, Tongues, Be- lonn Sausage. Flitch, 4'c.
QUEENSWARE, of every variety, which ho wiU sell in sets or singlo pieces.
iJT" Ilo would abio ask thc attontion of tho pnbUo to hia large and well assorted atook of Candles, which ho will warrant to bo aa good, and keep as dry as any that can bo manufactured. Alao, to his Stook of Oranges, Lemons, Raiaina, Cream anil Ground Nnts, ^-o., ^c.
TobaccoandSegars, in ovcry variety which lio wUl aoil Wholesale or Retail.
BASKETS of all sites and prioea; Brooms, Brushes, Ropes,Twine, &c. Also,DomQblm8,Dccanters,Bottl6s, Tumblers, Glasses; kc, fcc,   -
N. B.—AU kinda of Country PrOiSuoe taken in «x- ebange for Gooda at tho bighvit markot prlcos-
MuroUaT ly-17
CHEAP VTATCHES AND JEWEL RY
J.  LADOMUS,
NO. 413 MARKET Street, Pkila.,
Has eonslantly on liand oue of tbe cheapeat and moat complete stock of WATCH¬ KS AN'D JEWELRY to be found In tho City Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled, w.irrnnted lino gold and llmo-keppers. from ?30''i>pw.arJ,><; Silver do., from SJ2 to !fi36; Oold Lepines, {.'iu anil nver and above; Silver Lepines, from f» to 12; liimtiers, ^5 lo ^10 ; Ear Riugs, FIngej Iling^ Breastpins. Bracelets Gold and Silver Pcnclla. Oold Pens, a llrst-rale articlo, fnr Sl.fiO, a large assortnient of fJold Chnins ami Meddnlliuns, SlUer Spoons, of all weights, frum f 5 U|)ward.s warranted as flne OH coin, nil of which he will guarantee to sell at tho lowest cowh prices. All orders, hy enclosing the monoy. wilt hepmmptlyforwarded bymaitor otherwise, and atl gooda warranted to bo as represented. Re¬ member tho No.—413 MARKET, abovo 11.
Alao, a fine as.sortment of WATCHES auitablo for traders ntlil tower than tho abovo prices,     Feb6-Iy-10
The Greateat Diacovery of the Age. liST^ ^^- CLATER'S ip^^
.^Sjcattle powder.2^'
THIS PoAvder, compounded on sci- entilio principlea, after patient study, and attoa- tlvo observation and experiment on tho organism of the Animal economy, and of tho sanative and nutrativc properties of VegotablcH, haa proven by tho practical ciperieaco of tho lost flvo years to ho tho great Cathol- icoa long desired,—a discovery that will piltigato a great amountof suffering In tuc dumb Domestic Ani¬ mals committed to our care, and add thousands to the annual produce of our country. It purges the system from Colds, allays Cough, romovca Worma, a.isist8 di¬ geatlon, reatorea the Cud, and purifles the Blood.
To the Grazier and Dairyman it is an Invaluablo aux¬ iliary; for.hy givini; a. tablcspoonful occasionally, say onco or twioe a ^eeic, it posseases tbo power of asshnu- latingto mnaclo, fat and butter, all tho Nitrogenlous and Hydro Corbonacious eompounda of tbo food, thnt would otherwifiQ pass off by the kidneys and inteatiucf. thus adding to the Vigor, Strength and Weight of the animal in solid ffcah and fat, and ic Mitch Cows, great¬ ly liTcrcaslng their yield of .MUk, Crenm and Butter.— Thla fact haa been proved in thousands of eojies, to mako a difference in the yield of each t'ow, of * reuan TO * i-oi'SD A^D t iiALf or BifTTCR A wrr». " *S-TUifl Powder Is prepared only by WM. HOLLO¬ WAV fc CO., Wbolesaleand Retail Druffgi-stfl. No. 370 M.UIKET STtir.ET, above Eleventh, PHILADELPHIA.
,CS- Sold also by FRENCH & RICHARDS, Corner of TENTH aud MAHKF.T SmttTs, PHILADELPHIA, and by Dmgglsts and Storekeepors genorally throughout tholcountry. " [moroh lo 2ra-l0
Wright, PlUc &, Co.,
(Successors to PETER WRIGHT & SONS,) Nt>. 205 Market Street attd 2G Commerce St.,
TMPORTERS and wholesale deai-
_L era In
Queensware, China, and Glass.
Al.'io. Drupgistsand Piu mhcri»-warn.    The alfntion of Dealers is respectfully solicited
ROBT. K, WRIGHT.
THORNTON  I'lKK.
SAMIKL K. ei.Al'.MAKKK. Philadelphia, l.'.t month, S. 1S:-1. tf-C
TOSEPH H. SNYDER'S AVhole-
V_ HALE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. No. 2lH Nurlh 1 bird street, Plill.ADF.LriU.-V.
<;nnnlry .Sturekeepers, nnd Tobncconists In goiifral. coming to tht! city to purehosn their spring supplv will ll" ftcU to cail ami examine mv j.-o<..!h. I havi- on band a largn stock of LF.AF TOil.vcCO, nnd a complete ns- sortmentot S.NCKFS, iu;»nulaclured TOIIAIXU) AND ^KGAUS. whieh I cnn aell. WlK-K-snt-.ind H.-l.vil. h.i low as any oihi-rHcuflc in tbecity Dn tiol t-rK'-t t'' i:iillat .lOSEl'H II, SNVnKUS
.No,'JIS .\nrth Third strfCt. thre.' ,l,-iri I.elow I'al- lowhill, at the C'-ign of the large ludinu Chief)
N.ll.—All ord.Trt thankfully ro.-.'i^rd. and primplly attended to ua tbe moit rcvooablo tt'mis.
-March 5 ,-;m U
CHESNUT STREET HOUSE.
' SAMUEL MILLEH,
JVo. 121 Chestnut Street, lietween od and
ith Streets, Philadelphia. Board $1 per day. (-^'ny I-''ly-24
J, STEWART OEPUY,       (
Having removed to hia New Storo, [ >
in the Burnt District, at 223 North 2nd \ ~ St., above Wood, Philadelphia, \ '-^
THiUVKFULfor former pat- t ronage. would respectfully solicit a con--^ ~ tinuanco oftho a.imo; ns he keeps a general a^- ^' sortment of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. UI.N- =: DOW S1UDE3, DOOR MATS, kc; including J r this uew artlclo of ROPE or COCO-NUT (-'AU- "/,• PET.forpubllcrooms, which he M*xf»-*rTiH.i. ¦ and therefore can aell unusually low. wholesaU: | ^ or retail. Jan i:'.)—im-'J I
TO the Builders of Lancasier Cily and vicinity. You are Ti-sper.tiuUy uloroied llmt j J CUDRCHMAN  fc   GARRISO.V h.-»vo   CL.u<t»iiily on hand and for eale. CaroUna and other DRESSLD
FLOORING AND STEP BOARDS,
at the Waehington Street Planing Mill. Suiilhwark, Philadelphia ; also at the .Sonth-East rorner of BUOAD and GREEN Stroets. Counting Room, 73i Doekst. oppoaito thc Exchange, Pbilaiielphia.
ThoT have alao on hand CTraus A>n \V iIitk 1 ir»E Fu>0Bmc, FrNCi.tn anu Sii»:LVi?f.j B.,*anfl. \ ou will flndlttoyour Intcr.'stto call and examine for your- ¦elves CHLIRCU.MA.N k GARRISON.
F.b6-8m-H> 73i Dock rt, Phlla.
ocKAMir iM' .^ri.A-t. :iu An- ¦i.'tit, ClnsHicnl nnd Siiend Geography, •¦ml.-lli-.lu.l with engrnving^ nf reiiiarkal-le cevula. vi'.-ir-. of no cii-nt citii-'i.itc.. .in.l aecinipanii'd by an anriiut .\LI:n i-uniaining twi-'lvw tti-auiifullv colored I'lnpn,
MlTCllKI.I.'S ATLAS c'lF OUTLINK M WS
Mitrh-Ws Bil.lirHl nnd S.ibljnlh .'^.-hcol lM-..,-r;ij.bv, "ilh .Map,« and tmlH'llir.hniont". .Mileliell - K.-v !¦- lh- -ludy ol .Miip:.. .ind'arroUV Ki-y lt> .Mil.-li. Ip; c..,-. njiliy. ari-vi-ry i-xi-.-llfnl nml pi'ipular liook^. aud .'ir.- I.r.-oiiiin;; v.-ry csli u.siv.ly n>e.l in tho be.»l ¦cli-^-l.- in nil- rountry,
Gn'i'n'.-' lir,-it !(¦«,«(.« in Gr.-inminr. b.-L^eJ upon tlie''"ii- -trui-lion and nnitly^is of sentences; dc=lgiiej as nn iu- trinliiclii>ii tothe ¦• Analysi.^.''
(;rfi.nc',- An,:ily-i,-. a treati.'f ou (he'truet up* r.f th- Kiiirli-li I..inguii-.., with illuslnitioni and t-xen-i-^.-. :Hl:ipl.'d to the IHt, of .HcbooU. by Snoiin-l S, iJr^'U, A ,M,. I'lincipnl of Die Phelpa Gnimmnr Schcol IJo-ti.n.
Th."<f hotik-; h,iv.'nlre;idyiii thiL^Iirrtliin-th.-v h.iv.- fi.uu |'iil>;i>tu-d. obttiined ii very cx;'-n«iv.- circulaii"ii bnvini- I.".-n iutrnJuc-.l into i\„. i-ublJc ^ell•.„U ..f lii,-. t<.n. IJ^lliinur.-, ['iit«l.iir;:. finriniiiili. St L"Ui-. Mrk^ l.iir;;. ;iud oHot .-ni.-,-' nnJ ti.wii''. nn-J ri-enmiLi.-mi.-l l.v tliu.-c;*Ii"hrnc- tri. ,1 xhrtn io iji.-jr .-chf/ot-. ;i,- without nu.'-iioii rll.-Ii.--i( Kiigll-h lirammar sin e.Ti«tencc
SWAN'S SCHOOL  READERS.
¦J'H> rj.iM,<,[ii School UrjiL.m.—I'ort 1st is inlend-d for b.'ginncr.". It contains a U'*"on upon t-ach of th' elcmeniary sounds of tbe language. Tbe prinnry Sclioi'l Reader, pari Snd. containa exerci'se.i In nrlii-iil i tion, arranged inronncxion with eav readiuir los.'oi)-' The Prinittry Reader, pnrt 3rd. is decigned tor tli.- lir-t tlai'-'iii I'rimiiry Sch'jois, and the lowest clais in Crr.Tiii- niar SebnoLs.
Tnr i;t<t.M>uR SnifioL RrADRR,ia designed tor tiu- niiilrHi'chi'i-'in lirammar Scbo<.ls, and couuiti" .'t.-r- eiff- in iirticulation,nrrangHd io coonexiuu with r.;ol- in.:: b'SBouJ.
Tm; i»i..Tnu:r S,-i[iiol Rr*nr,n. Irt designed fur do- biirlusl clu.s.'.es in public aud privai" echr>nl«, U ,-..11 Inin,- f.t" re i.l es in articulation, ]ianacB, ond infli^cfi-ii,) of tbc voice with such rules and auggeslioun a.i .-.r.' de..ni.'d iiM.ful.
Tii>; I-'BTHL-nivK Rr..*DKR; or a Course of Reii.lin;^ ou jNntural lli.stgrj-; tfcienco aud Literature d'-i.:ii-'.l If-r pL-hools,
THR SPELLING BOOK.
Consisling of wnrd-t iu columns and sentenn'-i r.)r or.il luiiI ivrilten e^^.-rci.ses, Il i.- n complft.- aud syfl.. matic s<Tie,H i'f i-sereJM's in Kngli.xh ortliographv. '
Till' highly po|,ulJir Beries of rendiut: books, n'lid tliU =[ii'l!ing b^iok. ivi-n- rompiJi-d l.y \Ir- Wm. D. Swan, i-f no,«'!on. aud jiidf^n^ from Die rapi-( inlroduclt'tu itit'>
fi*l N \vliii-li th.-v-li,-ive ohtaiufd io the Eajtlcrn  and
.Midille.Stiiiisiiud in many of tliB Western and South¬ urn ^^t:lll¦.-, Wf think Ihey nro really betier adopted to Ml.' «:iiils of tea.-hersand schoL-irn than any ollur v.t. publi,''h<'d. The publi-uhera bavo a very hirgc uuml-ii ut reeonunendalions from public school committ.-e", li'aciu-r* and oibera friendly lo education.
FnosT's HiSTony "Ok Tnr U:<iTKijSr*Tri. On<' vr.l , V2 mo. f<ir high schoola and academies, Th« iam.- »."rl. condencpd and siiuplifled for commou ichuols. 1 vil l-i mo.
Jahvis",! Pn\rTn-it. PimsiplowT. for the usoof scIiO'il-i and families. 1 vol, 1'2 mo. with engravings.
pHiMtnv PmsioLor.T.hythe same author, 1 vol-.I^m'
First Rook it .\niTfiMETic, by F. A. Adams, intend ed for primarv and common schools.
ARITHMETIC  IN TWO PARTS.
By thesame author. Part lat—advanced Ics.'on-i in moncui arithmetic; part 2nd—rulea and examp'..s t.ir prurtic nf written arithmatic, for common and  Liuh
.-Cliools.
A Key to examples for practice In written aritliui-- tic. f.ir tho u^ii of teachers by tho same author
The.vo Arlthmetica have secured very high re.>rni- niendntlnuB from teachers of schools and BCudi'mii-<«, and from prof.'s.iora in aevoral of our collr^cs, and trutu otbers iutere.-Icd In tho cau^e of «ducatloo lu v:irioiii sections of tho rnion.
T. I*, k x'o., al.so publl.ib many rther School Eoi^k-i, which lliere Is not room to enutncrato here, bi--iifi-i Law. .M.dieal. Theological and MlacaUaufoun Book-, and lliey itn. fiilly prepared to answer ordors Ior Hofkn in evt-ry di-partnu-nt of knowledge. Booksellers. S.-Ii'-M ("omini'I'i'S, and nihers. supplied onthe uict t\vr abletiMTin-.^^ _^  Octl^O -ll-l->
UEPOT    EOR
Surgical Baudagea and Apparatua. No. 41 North 1th Street, PkHailelphi.i.
INSTITUTED for tho purposo of .supph'incj the public, and adapting to tbo p,.rBon iv.-ry "kiu.l of ap.tratus for tbo relief ol weaklings, or tbo r-iri-'dy 't duformilifs. Th.. proprietor of this e^l.iV>li-liiu.'nt. :t practical Surgeon. I'-cN eunild.'nt. fr.ini n lonj txperi- '¦uco lc tbo practice of .Medicine and Snr),;.-ry. and a .special devotion to Ihi.* p.irtU'iiIur branch, r.l Kiviu;; Mutisfaction to all who ui;iy apply to him. Ile has t.n band, aud makes to order. TKl.'SSK.S of vari.'us fomn adapted lo every variety of II.rniH, St ITORTERyof t-uperior kind an.l i|u:ility fortbi- r.-li.-l of llie many of dir-lre^^iu*: .¦.yuiptonir* caii'ed by tlio dlspU-'eineut of Ihi' Vincent oi ll.e !i|.doiii-n. Jind j..dvis LACE STO( IC¬ ING.'^, nud other njiiidaiio« for Ib.i relief and eur.- ot .;u!iir>,'i,dveiu^rtiid swoolen liuiba. SHOULDER UK.Vi'I.M forii(i|T.rvttjg(tio|-,.ri(i.andPxpaDdi[iB th.Wh.-Bt. lh. i-- t<y i:inii>; 'r.e circulalion tothe hlood and n'lr tlir,.iuii ll..- huK-. f.>rtilyini; thein agaiust the aiLn.-ks ot ( ..ii Auirip'ii'ii ;ii'd other dii-easea. INSTKl'MKNIS ..r f.j.iii:il .li-.-.-ii-^.-.-. lliib foot; and all otlu-r alf- eii..n :ri)! J. form it i.-a, tfPLl.NTS for fractures, with th.ii- :o- ,-.iiiip:inyIu^ dreseings, ic. Tho ln.^lrnm.-at,i .ir.. 111:1 i'¬ in till! best manner adapted to the iinrit.'uii.Hl :ii- r.iniTcments of the parts, will be sold n-.-i^'^naM.-. .'n I warranted equal, if not Superior, to any now oir. ii.i xo the public. .MORRIS .MX'LKN.Viil.AN
N'.B.   Private entrance for   Ladies, who wii:   b.t .it
tended tD;by Mn.. .Mc . i-r vi^iiu-d at ii"-ir r.-i t.-i)--eH
if rcfiuired. July -'.'1    f j   '-i:,
WmTNE'WELL & SON. WHOLESALE   GROCERS   ANU
CO.M.MISSION    .MFlftCirA.VT^;.
No.   'd   Sontk   Wttter  Strett,   07ie   door   be!ov<
Market .tt., Philudelphia.
AVE on hand and oiler for sale,
1-300 lU.:;.s prime ilry WhUo Brazil Siig:ir. SOD b:»g^ .striclly ('rime Hio Cuflyo. 200   '• " J'agu:iy.ra CoJT.'c,
iiOO bbl.-i .strictly primo New drloana M»>l:if>"'< liOO libils strictly iiriino ^Vust Iiidiu .MolaH.seH. \-zr> lih'Is t25tC3) prime, new crop, Cuba JjuK^n' ;ii)0 bbld hard uml soft Crushe<I t)ng;ir, 100 hhds strictly jiriuio N. Orleans r>ugar uOO half cheata Tuwchonp; Tea. '2-'i0        do       Soucliong Tea. ;iOO do        Young llyain Tea.
Feb 11) 1> 1-'
H
JAMES   NOLEN. T^OOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT AND PIC
TlIRK«ANCFACTUKi:R..No. 7tii lu-MiutaueeL riiiU'lelphitfr ^    ,
J N. manufaeturea tn order, at the lowest prices, Plain lillt andOrn.-imentul Fraiuvscif all fltef and pat¬ terna. for Paintings, .Mirrors- Portraits and Pictures.- All orders from the city or nuy part of thn country, will be promptly attended to, «ud ih-i fuUust satisfac¬ tion guarantied.
Oct 30—ly-4%) TH Chosnut rt., Phlladelpbi.i.
^tutmmiuiiM