Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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yoL. XXV.
LANCASTER, PA,, ^lEDNESDAY, JULY m, 1851.
PUBLISHED BY „„„
ED-R'ABD C. DARLINGTON,
orricE i?f .-(oRTii <iOEE» BTntrr. TheEXAMlNER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
is publibhed weekly at two dollaBB fcyear;
Advertukmests not exceeding one-Bqnare
¦will he inserted three times for ouo doUar.aud twenty- five cents will be chnTgvd foreach a'tditioUal lUBcrtion. /\ liiicraldiscounlallowed to tbf scadvcrtlslng bytho
From Graham's ilagaxino for July. THB DREAM OP LOVE.
BY  GEQEGE P. MOnntS.
I'vB hnd thc hcad-acho many times,
At tbc mere meution of u name, IVo never wovcu in my rhymed,
Tbough from it iOspiratii'ii came It is ill truth a holy thing,
Life-cbcrishing from tho world •''l'a'"'. A dovo that never Irie;: it:j v:xn-^.
But broodd aud iieatlc= in 'bi-- heart.
That name of melnjv recall;
Her gentle look and "inning v;ays. Whose poi-trail h:in-= on .Memory s walls,
Inthe full li-bt Ml other days. In thc dream-land uf Pootiy,
Uccliiiiiip ill "'•¦ '"^'O' bowers. Her briirhlc.e.-in thc stard 1 see,
And iicrsivect semblance i J the flowera.
licr artless thillinnce and grace—
Tho jo/ that lighted up her brow— Thu sweet c.\pre£:ion of her face—
Hi.r fyrm—it stands beforo mc now ! Anil i can fancy that I hear
The woodlanii hont^i sho used to sing, Whieh r^iolc to iny attending car,
Like lbe first harbfngers of spring.
Tbc beauty of thc earth was hera,
And hcri thc purity ot heaven ; Alono, of all her worshippers.
To mc her maiden rows Avcre giveu. Tbey litiJc knew thc human heart.
Who thiuk such love with time e.vpires; Onco kindled, it will ne'er depart, ~
But buru through life with all its fires.
We parted—doomed no more lo meet—
Tho bloiv fell with a ^tuonitig power— And yet my pulso vill strangely beat
At lbe remembrance of that hour ! But time antl ohange their healing brought,
And years have passed in seeming glee, But still aloue uf ber Pve thought
Who's now a memory to me.
There may he many who will deem
Thia strain a wayward, youthful f*>Hy, To bo derided as a dream
Born of the poet's melancholy Tho wealth of world?, if it wore tuine,
With all tbat fo!h>W3 in its train, 1 would with gtatiludc re.-iign,
To dream that dream of love .-igain
XHE SLATTEBN CUEED.
UV   IMHS.   CVI-.t'LlNfC  .\.  ';on.K.
^ En dishabille again, Helen !' said Mr. El¬ lis to hia daughter, as she made her appearance in the dining room some fifieen minutes after the ringing uf the bell; ' 1 ihought by your want of jjunciuality that you were making a late toilet, but *—pausing a moment to scan her more closely—'it seems that couUl not have been the case. What a fright you are ! 1 de¬ clare you nre hardly decent. Were yoa a child, I should dismiss, wiihout ft hearing, the maid who aUowed you to appear in such a plight; and I havc half a mind now, young lady as you are, to send y.ou back to your cham¬ ber. It is bad enough to bce you look so at breakfast; but at dinner, too, is quite too nuicU for my paiience. You not _on!y violate good_ taste and atl the laws of etiquette, but the com¬ mandment of Heaven to honor your faiher and your mother.*
A frown trembled upon the usually placid brow cf the old man, and the flush of dissatis¬ faction reddened his cheeks.
The young girl whom he addressed made no reply, but her face wore a deep crimson, and toars gathered in her eyes. Choking hurriedly down a few moutlifulsof food, she rose abrupt- Jy, and miirmaring a wiah to ba eicused, glid¬ ed wilh fleet Lit-ps from thu room.
' TJib most incorrigible slatiern in town J' eaid her father, as the daor closed upon her.
* Oh ! no, no, responded his wife, you judge her tou harshly. Sho is not worse than a hun¬ dred Olbers. I: is a rar<j thing in ibest* daya to find a young girl who pays much attention to her drfsa when expected to see only ber own family.*
* But Ihai doiis not palliate her fault.    Nay,' lie added quickly, as be saw bis wifa about to answer, ' don't say a w -rd for hor.    She is en¬ tlruly  incxcusablu.    During  the   thirty  years that vve have lived toge:iher, I never ooce saw you in atlire that was not perfectly neal.    And if you, with all your cares, can thus pay atten¬ tion to your dress and peraon, I am sure Helen can.    If ahe appears thna in her home, when her time is all her own, what will she bo, how will  she   look, when  the   responsibilities of a housekeeper   rest  upon  ber.    I tell you wife, sh<i 13 sowing tbe seed of future misery.    This going   60   negligently  about   the   house, only dressing  up  when  company   is   expected, or when going out, is  one of the   most  friglnfnl cauaes of domestic troubles.   No man can long respect a slattern, and when onoe a man ceases to respect the woman v/ith whom hc associates, (I caro not in v/hai relation ihe stands to iiim,) he will not  be  apt  to   troubfe  himself mucli about  ber  happiness.    I   wish I could  make Helen realize lho irials in which  her  careless personal habits will involve her.'
' She is young yet,' pleaded !\Irs. Ellis. * Young ! A poor excuse for a girl of nine¬ teen appearing at the dinner tablo in the atlire Bhe did. She is old enough to know tbat her old faiher ought to be honored as much at least as those whiskered dandies which frequent her parlor. I'd wager balf my fortune nothing on earth would tempi her to let one of ihem brainless fops as ihey arc, calch a glimpse at her in her breakfast and dinner costume. And yeiif I did not almosi daily remonstrate with her on her babit, she would seat herself beside me in her slatternly tmdress year in and year out without the faintest approach to a blush.'
The old raan was  silent  some  moments.— "When he again spoke, it was  with such a bii-
whila every fiov?er nestled and every gem gUs- tenedjjust where tbe lover of beauty would have wished ihem. CoIora, fabrics, styles, all were scanned closely by bar fastidious eye ere' lbe choice was made, and then sho might hava set for a printer's study, so fauliless Was lho drapery that clotbed her girlish form, lu the street the soiree, the ball-room—wherever there was company, she was ever the model af¬ ter wbich scores wero copyists. Bat in her home, in the society of those who loved. Ler moat, at lhe side of her father.and mother,3he was—wbat, alas I to many young ladies are, a slattern. No worse, as her rcother said, than a hundred others, bul only, like them, tho slave of a habit which, ihough sanctioned by fashion, is ever a curse to its victim.
For several days after her abrupt departnre from the dining room, Helen kept her vow to the letter. Her faiher did not fail to observe the change, though the lessons of the past had well taught him that it was only a temporary reform.
He entered the parlor one evening with an open letter in his hand, his countenancQ bril¬ liant with joy.
'News from Edward,' exclaimed lhe wifo and daughter simultaneously.
' News of him,' answered he. ' His dearest friend, Frank Howard, arrived in Now Y'ork yesterday, and will be with us in the course of a fortnight. It will be almost equal to seeing Edward, for he has been wilh him every day for tbe lasi five years..
' And now, Helen, if you want to make a conquest thai will bave eclat atlending il, pre¬ pare yourself. Young, handsome, rich, a trav¬ eler, with Parisian accent nnd foreign mous¬ tache, who has dined with noblemen, and look¬ ed through an opera glass at the Queen—why he is worth more than all your old rlames, would outweigh lhem ail in ifie balance of fashion ¦ He remembers you, too, speaks of you as a fairy vision, which dazzled years ago his rapid glances, and in the next sentence saya tbat wearied with [trave, he shall settle down in a quiet home of his own, as jfoon as he can find a bird to charm him with notes of love*!'
Tapping gently the flnshed cheek of the young daughier, he asked in a gentle voice if she were ill, feverish he knew she must be, her face wore so bright a scarlet, and then he strove to feel her pnlse, but liko a young fawn, she glided from him, and gaining her chamber, was soon revelling in dreams beauteous as the fan¬ cies of a poet's trance.
Frank Howard remembered her! Tbose words opened a new fountain in her heart, and rich aud sweet waa the music of its crystal flood. A mere girl, at the green edge of life when they bad parted, she had never dared flatter herself that she lived in hia memory ; yei thus she bad, and he had been her ideal of a lover, ihough years had passed since he had !^een her as a fairy vision. An artist could bave asked no lovelier subject for his pencil tban the picture of Helen Ellis, as bathed in the light of the harvest moon, she reposed on a crimson couch, ber small hands folded passion¬ ately above her heaving bosom, ber beautiful countenance radiant witb the light of a first) an innoceni love.
* It rains ! I am glad,' exclaimed the young maiden, who was bent on a conquest, as draw¬ ing aside the curtains, she marked the grey sky, and tbe pattering drops. * No danger of com¬ pany lo-day. What a fine time I shall bave to embroider.'
Her breakfast hastily despatched, she took her work and bent steadily and diligently over it. It was a superb morning dress, the materi' al rich, the style unique, tba fit perfect.
* Finished,'cried she, after several hours of industry, and thon sho proceeded to try it on She blushed asshe gazed In tbe mirror, con¬ scious of the reason why she hud bean sochoice of tbe new robo.
Frank Howard would probably arrive late inthe evening, so Iato that bewould not ex¬ pect to meel tbe ]i;die« till morning. A break¬ fast dress was the firat thing in which sbe would appear lo bim. What wonder sho had speoi so many hours upon it,
Tbe dinner bell rung jusi as Helen was pla¬ cing lho dress in her wardrobe. Hasiiiy donn¬ ing lho garments at her feet she repaired to the dining room. Never had she eniered il ina worso plight. Sho might havo stood for lbu model Slaiturn of the nineteenth century. No brush or comb had touched her hair since the preceding evening. Tbe back was a mass of tangled, frizzled braids, with bere and there a hair pin dangling, while in front was a cluster of embryo curls, somo rolled in wbile cotton, others in black silk, and a few in common news¬ paper. Her dress was the most unbecoming of ull dishabilles, an old light silk, taiicred and torn, too short by several inches, and the skirt loose in two or three places from the waist, the latter of which had but two hooks. Her el¬ bows protruded very unceremoniously from her sleeves, wbile every time she raised her arms thc curious observer might note the quality of her linen. Her shoes were as usual down at tho heels, and her onca elegant embroidery siood at loose ends. Black silk hose were the first sbe happened to seo in the morning, and withoul sioppilig to compare or contrast the color with her dress, sbe had hastily drawn lhem on, so hastily that a rent was visible. The only clean article about ber was a Hnen pocltet handkerchief, and that was not where it shonld havc been, in ber hand, but pinned away arouud her neck.
Tbere was no nne in the room, and after pausing amoment to scan lhe quality ofthe dinner, for ber taste was fastidious in more than onc souse, she turned toward tbe parlor door to summon  her mother, but ere   she  bad  quite
lut afterwards to pass the whole evening in their presence, without the slightest oppbrtubi- ty to ohange or ¦ arrange hor dress. Lateral- most midnight, was it ere. sho found herself again in her chamber.
That she buried hor hoad in her pillow and wepi long and bitterly, will be conceived, as a matter of course, but uone, save herself, or one who has passed the same ordeal, could number the pangs of mortification that.rung her young heart, or the resolutions tbut took root there. No sleep sealed her eyelids ibat night. Thought, busy, earnest tbought was her companion, and its vigil did a holy work in the maiden's life.
She did not dazzle the eyes of Howard at breakfast with ber splendid robe and neatly braided tresses, nor ditl ho havo a glimpse of her during the tbree days that he tarried. But monihs afterwards, bo came with ber father an unexpectod guest to dinner, and altbough a more stormy day is seldom known, he found her in attire so perfectly neat and elegant, her beautiful counienance with its deep blushes, so bewitcbingly shaded by the softest of auburn curls, tliat-his heart leaped with joy, feeling tbat fairy vision had como again.
The father's plot had indeed worked well.— This practical illustration proved more effec¬ tive than all his precepts. It was a bitter dose, ihough as be well said il would be, so bitter thattbe recipient has never quite forgot¬ ten it; forlho oniy subjoot upon which Ellen Howard dislikes to bear her husband dwell is the first dinner he eat, the first evening he spcni, in her father's house after his European tour.
THE DEVOTED WIFE.
BY JOHN  n.  WBITTIER.
P A RE N T AX   ODT; to MY SON, Aged Three Years aiid Five ATontbs.
:"¦¦'¦ TIY THO.MAJi HOOD
Sho was a beautiful girl when I first saw her. I    ^hou happy, happj: Jfi". She was standing at the sideof her lover at  (But stop—Urst Id m'e kiss away that tear) .hB marrlago -icar.    She «-« a liule pale, yet; Thon liny ™^»f "y^'n. ,^„ „,^ ^^^^ ever  and anon, as the ceremony proceeded, a i "Timu merry laughiucsprilc! faint tinge of  crimaon  crossed her beautiful I jy^"'-"P'ri'.s feather light,       .,,,_.
' " ' untouched by sorrow, and unsoiled by am,
cheek, like the refleclion of a sunset cloud  up-   ^Good heavens ! the cliild ia swallowing a piu !) on the olear waters of a quiet lake." Her  lov-:    Thou little trick.sy Puck! *
er, as ho clasped her hand within his own, gaz-   With antic toyg ao funnily bc.^Iuck,
,       , _ - 1    J    -    .-^ ,   Light as tho singing bird that innga tho air,
ed on ber a few moments wuh admiration, and      5-1,^, (],irii,ig^f hiy tiro, the warm and eloquent blood shadowed at in- 1 (Why, Juue, he'll set his pinafore afire !) .=rvah hia manly forehead, and -melted in.o J^X^I^Cr cSf„"',S,g-¦> bright a li^k.
Thou idol of thy paronts (Drat the boy \
Tbcro goes my ink !)
ThOQ cherub—hut of earth ; Fit playfellow for Fays byvi'O^nl'fibt palo,
In harmless sport nnd mirlb, (Tlmt do;r will bite him ifbe puHsbi? tail!) Thou human humming heo, extracting honey From every blo.^som in thc world that bluivs. Singing ill youth's Elysiuih ever sunuy, ^. ¦ {.¦inoihcr tumble—that'ahisprecious nose!)
Thy futhei-'a prido and hiipc!
(He'll break tho mirror with thatskipping rope !) ...... . .     . . . .^^.
A CARD'. 1 State Mutual Fire Insurance.Company,
LANCASTER'MUSEtJM.^lie' of Hanlaburg, Pa;
undcrBighcd takua thlsmethod of luformiWthe
       Bighcd.'       o —-
citisc&B of Lancaater. that bo bas authorised Williani K. LAurHCAB. to net u8 hid n^ent lu thc collection of PubsciptiouBfur tho contcniplitted ncvr Museum, vrhlch 1? to bo located in the Mechanics'* Institnte building.— He af-ks for hid ngent a weleomo reception, bplicvlng, that th«citlzen.i uf Lanca.<tter, penerally. are tn favor of the rnterprise. NOAil S.MITH. July 16 . 2*1-3.11
ENERGY OF CHARACTER. A bold, vigorous man, wbat atone he gives to the company he may be in, to the society in whioh be Uves, to the nation wherein he was born ?    Men seem inebriated with ibe atmos¬ phere around him, eo complelely are they over¬ come by his  presence.    He  is   never  weary, never   languid ;   there   is  nothing  enervating falls from him in action or speech.    Hestrength- ens and arouses; he sets men of no confidence on their feet, not purposely, bul by his own ex¬ ample.    They see him, one of themselves, the boy they went to school wiih, played wilb, ex¬ ited inlo a man, and drawing all after him in the vortex in which he moves.    He is a per¬ petual reproach to the sluggard, a joy lo   the timid,  Ihosc   who want confidence,  and who fancy   they  are by   temperament or  situation precluded from  posesssing or manifesting tbe daring, animating power.    Energy, of characier is   coniintially   renovating   socieiy—elevating men to alevel wlience they see how easily it is, or seems to becomo great and joyful, as strong and vigorous as he who by act or ihought, lifted lhem up.    It is animating to see men press on in the race of emulation, inspired by some noble fellow who figures in the past, or   is  preseni araong tbem.    The enthusiasm one man  can create by bold and earnest aciion is astonishing. One jovial, and free-hearted, generous stranger coming by   accident  or oiborwise  among us, will often upset and reinvigoraie  a clique of friendsinuredjcompletety trained in, to dullness and customary quiet.    Thc enthusiasm of the momeni overbears all our preconceived notions of order, our sileni and respectfnl  decorum ; our lear of giving offence, tbal piiiful but com¬ mon vice, which makes us careful even to folly, iu wlnt we say, is by the current of this man's spirit  rolling tbrough us, and forcing up ours, swept away ; and the night, the day, the time whenever it is, from thenceforth a bright spot in our history.    It is from tbis public meetings derive the intense inieresi, and public opinion ils force.    We are suic of meeting some earnest man who will cheer ns, give us keener, fuller iensaiions, and thus ono  or two beings, oon¬ neoled with the millions of mystio   chains of sympathy, communicate tho fira of iheir own minds to every man. until its powerful energy awakens the dormant intellects of all.
beauty on bis lip."
And they gave themselves to one anothet in thc presence of Heaven, and every heart bless¬ ed them as they wenl on their way rejoicing in their love.
Years passed on, and I again saw those lov¬ ers. They were seated together where the light at aunset stole ihrough the half-closed and crirason curiain, lending a richer lint to the delicate carpeting and the exquisite embel¬ lishment of tho rich and gorgeous apartment.— Time had slightly changed them in outward eppeatanca. The girlish buoyancy of the one had indeed given place to the grace of perfect womanhood, aud her lips were somewhat pal¬ er, and a faint light of care was slightly per¬ ceptible upon her brow. Her husband's sorrow, too, was marked somewhat more deeply than bis age might warrant; anxiety, ambition and pride bad grown over it, and left their traces upon it; a stiver hue was mingled with the darkness of his hair, which become thin around his temples, almost to baldness. He was re¬ clining on his splendid ottoman, with his face half hid by his hand as if ho feared that the deep and troubled thoughts which oppressed him were visible upon his feaiures.
* Edward, you are ill to-night,' said his wife, in a low, sweet, half-inquiring voice, as sbe laid her hand upon his own.
IndifTorence from those we love is terrible to the sensitive bosom. It is as if the sun of Heaven refused its wonted cheerfulness, and glared upon us with cold, dim and forbidden glance. It is dreadful-10 feel that the only be¬ ing of our love refuses to ask our sympathy— ihat he broods over feelings wbich he scorns or fears to reveal—dreadful lo watcb the convul¬ sive features and the gloomy brow, the unde- finablo shadows of hidden emotions, lhe invol¬ untary sigh of sorrow in which we are forbid¬ den to participate, and wboso character we cannot know.
Sht essayed once more. * Edward,' she said, slowly, mildly and aff'ectionaiely, 'the time has been wben you were willing to confide your secret joys and sorrows to one who has never I trust, betrayed your confidence. Wby, then, my dear Edward, is this cruel reverse 7 You are troubled, and yet refuse to tell iho cause.'
Somethiug of returning tenderness softened foran instant lho cold severity of the husband's features j bat it passed away, and a bitter smile was bis only reply.
Time passed on, and the twain wero aepara¬ ted from each other. The husband sat gloomy and atone in the darnp cell of, a dungeon. He had followed ambition ns his God, and had fail¬ ed in a high career. He had mingled wiib men whom his heart loathed, he had sought om the fierce and wrong spiriis of the land, and had breathed into thom the madness of revenge. He had drawn his sword against his couniry; be fanned;rebellion to a flame, and it had been quenched in„buman blood.. Hc had fallen, miserably fallieh, and was doomed to dio the death of a traitor.
The door of ihe dungeon opened, and a ligbt form eniered and threw herself into bis arms. The softened light of sunset fell'upon tho pah brow and wasted cheek of this once beautiful wife
With jiuru heart newly stamped froiU|naturC2 mi (Where DID hc learn that sijuiutt I)
Then youuf* dome-slic dove ! (He'll have thut jug off with another ahovu !)
Dear nursling of the Uymcncal nest'.
(.•\rc tliosu torn clulhe.i hir best 1)
Littlo epitome of man ! (He'll climb upnn the table, that'? his plan !) Touched with tbe beauteous tints of dawning life,
(Ho'a got XI knife !)
'i'hou enviable being ! No i^torriu, xo> t-louda, in thy blue sky forc^ecirig,
Play on. jilav on,
MyelBuJobn!
Tosi tbo light bnll—besLriiK' the stick, (I knew so many cakes wuutu mako him sick '.) With fancies buoyant as thc tbislIc-dowu, Prompting the face grotesque, and antic briik
With many a lamb-like I'risk, (He'sgot tbo Ecis=orH, snipping at your gown!)
Thou pretty opening rn.«e ; (Go to yuur mother, child, and wipe your nodo ') Balmy, and breathing music liko the South. (He really bringa my heart into iny mouth M Fresh as the morn, nnd brilliant as its sbir:;. Bold ns the hawk,yet gentle 05 thc dovo ; (I'll toll you what, iny Icve, I cannot write unless he's senl ubove!)
PUBE CHEMICAXS.—Sulphate Quinine, pure, Sulphato and Acptato of .Morphia.
lo liide of FotasBlum. do.   of'Iron, do.    of Lead, do.   of Sulphur, do.   of Arsonic, do.   of Mercury Proto et Biu, Syrup lod, of Iron, Veratria, Nitrate of Silver, Collodion,
Cantharldal, Valeriandto of Zinc, of Iron, togethur -with an extensive ussortmnnt'of Drug.-i, Glnsr- ware, InutrumenlM. t>c.   For Riile at
' CHARLES A, IIEIXITflU'S Drug and Cbemical Store, No. 13 East King ."t. July 16—o3  Lancaater.
Tannic Acid, Iodine, Wood Naptha, Cnllic Acid, KreoRote, Piper! no,
Salacino, Strychnine.
Calomel Kyilro-S ubli med. Tart. Emetic, Fluid Extract SonuH, do      do      Valerian, 'do       do       Slale Fern. BluiPllIass,
THIS Compatiy having been doing businciis lor ni;arly one year and a half, have the Batlrfaction to fltatv. tbat thoy havc accumulated nn earned capital of over $125,000 ahove all Io»i;b and ex- pen-aes beoides a large .surplus to be ditipojr.d of in lh- chape of a dividend. Tbe Director.-^ confine themselves to thoBafest kioil of property, dividing tiieir ri:?!:.-? into twoaeparate ela.jj'i;.a, there being no connection of thc ono cla!"g with that of the other, *rxccpt that the bupi- nesH ot each ia undiT thn .¦;upprvi:'iiin of imc Hoard of Directors, thus giving the puhlic tlie advantageof two companies with tht; expense of one ofllco. The euc¬ cess of this Institution has far surpassed the most sauRulnc expectations of its frii-nds.
Thc rates of prcciium are established witb a vifw to avoid tho odioun and expeQetvc mode of asPC-s.-^lng. thereby enabliug the DircctorH, by keeping a close watch of cxpen.ocH, to make largp dividends to each in¬ sured.
OFnt-r.iis.
JOHN  P. RUTHERFORD, Prcsit^nt
Alhrrt J. GiUf^lt. Secr.-tary. ^
A. A. Carrier. Actuary. '   Directors —John  ?. Rutherford. John B. Packer. P. C.  Sedgwick, .^Iberi  J.  (Hlli^tt. S^  T.  Jones.  Robert Klotz. Alonzo .V. Carrier, John B. Rutherford, S,imuel -lone.';. J, J EN ICI.N'S. A gent,
.Inly 8-lm 3'^   ut Frederick Coopiir'.s (Lion) Hotel.
New Boot and Shoe Store.
TAMES W. QUINN respecifully
fJ Informs his friends and tho puhlic in gennral, that he has taken the old stand of A. S Keller, in North Queen .street, whereho i.-<prepared to manulac¬ ture flne French Fancy Boots, do. plnin Walk¬ ing Shoes. Monroes. Oongress BootH, Gaiters.— Also all kiud.<; of heavy work, suitable for coun' try as well as city custom. All who wanta neat fit and an e:i.<iy Boot would do well to give him a caU. LADIES'   BRANCH.
To the Ladici he would say that all who want an ex¬ tra fine Satin fi alter. Italian Cloth do. Kraucais do. lancy colored, 'White Kid Slippcr/f, French do. Shocte^-s. Ji'ony Linds, Jefferson Tie."?. Buskins. KidO.Vit- er.'. Morocco Boots.nnd all the v.aTious style-t. and as hc intends to sell as cheap as any other cKtabllHhment in tbe city, he respectfully solicitH their patronage, as- Kuring all who may patronise blm. that no efforts will he spared to give general satintaction both in quality and in priee,
j^f- Custom work made at the shortest nollce. Ohildren'-s work of every description on hand Mending promptly attended to.
JAMES W QUINN; between Shober's and Vankanan'.'* hotel, __   Hc  would further state, that  he ba-t,-secured the services of .Mr. M. J. Weaver,  formerly  Foreman "n thc employ of Adam S. Keller.
June 25 tf-CO
NEW SERIES, VOL. XlII-NO. 34,
^hitaticHifita gtaucrti-acments. f jmng^^ipMraoiicmscmrius.
A New Singing Book rou THE  PEOI'tK.
THE CHRISTIAN MINSTUEL,
TS a nt^jv system of Musical Noui
J-   tion. V-X.\l !\ r.r.XX..,.l-.^..  ^r   D l„. T ,.     i n»:i..n,> .ll,.!
EMLEN   FRANKLIN'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
y_^ce iu East King Street, nearly opposite tke
Farmers Bank, Lancaster, Fa.
April24,185()- lf-21
JOHN AV. MECKLEY,
ATTORNEY   AT   LAW.
OFFICE witb .1. B. Amwake, E.-'ii., iu South gueen S
Lancaster, Dec 25 ly.-l
AV^ I LLI AM    WIHTEHI LL,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
O^ce with Reah Frazer, Esq., West King St.,
next door west of Reed's lavern.
Lauca.-:ter Jnn c tf-it
  ••
JOHN A. HIESTAND. *
ATTOUIVEY   AT   I.AW.
Office in  West   King Street,  I^ovrlh   door
West  of Peter Reed's Hotel,
LIjNCASTER.
April '2 Oiu-IS
LEATHER AND HIDE STROE
North Prinee st. nearthe Rail-Road, Lancaster Wesl of Robert ."ifoiIerioelVs Warehouse,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL, cbeap for CASH
• or approved credit.
Konigmaclicr &, Bauman,
RESPECTFUXtT inform tlte Shoe¬ makers. Saddlera and the TRADE generally, tliat they have just opened a full a.-<s6rtment ot all kinds ot LEATHER.
- They also inform Tanuers tbat they will kL-ep a neu¬ tral as.sortment of Hi<los {Spanish &. Slaughter) '1 an¬ ner' Oil aud Tautifry' Toolfi.
.-\ll kind.^ l.f LEATHER puiohased in tbo rotipb
Itr The hii^he.^t  price giveu for  Hides and Skin.s in ca?b.
JCT'Order.t will bo promptly attended to.
Lanca.<iter Jan 1!» Iv-S
ISAAC N. ELLMAKER, A T T O R JV E Y   AT   I. A W,
Laneaster, Pa.    Office with I.  E.
UIE3TER, E?'l- uearly oppo.-^ite HeinUsh'.s Drug
Store Ea.-t. Kiug Street. March 19 .___^ 'J'!?-
terness of lone that his wife   thanked   God   in j reached it, it was opened aud her father usber-
ered   iu  his   jvife  aud Good   Heavens!
what did sbe see ! a visitor, and asingle glance told ber, one of the most elegant young men sbe   liad ever seen.    A second   luok revealed
her heart that she bad ever made   her   family and their joy her first, chief duty.
•Glorious times, tbese latler days i Rags, filth and frown for home; dress, beauty, amiles for tbe street; curls for tbe stranger, tangles for the father ; satins for the lover, calicoes for the husband !'
He paced the room several times with rapid iteps, bis band pressing nervously his head, as ihough he were resolving somo half matured idea. At length be seated himself beside bis wife, exclaiming abruptly :
' I bave it now, I believe I can cure Helen; ai least I will bope till the experiment is tried. Cured sbe must be, if the thing is possible.— She must be taught that it is the duty of a wo¬ raan to respect Ihe household in wbich sbe abides aa much us sho does ibe acquamtanco of the day. She is proud; proud ofher beauty and ber laste, and that pride must and shall he mortified. It will be a bitter medicine, but I know she will one day bless tbo hand that gave it.    I  have  preached  till I am   tired ; now I
will plot.'
Slatternly enough wab the figure of Helen Ellis as sbe sat m her chamber. Her head, with its dishevelled treaaes, seemed like the plaything of a March wind ; while bet dress, minus balf its books, was out everywhere ex¬ cept whore it should bave been-in the corn- fleld, scaring tbc crow-. From the lorn ruffle tbat dangled arnnnd her neck to her slip ahod lies, wilh their gp.ping ,eams was ragged— Sho would have made a good sign for a tin ped- lar I and indied m her flt for noihing eUe.
She wos now weeping, and bitterly, over her negligent costum.,.   Tho  words of her father bad stung   deeply   her   loving  bean, and  she iGoged  to throw her urmi qV^^^i 1,^, ^^^^^ ^^^ beg  to be forgiven; to  whisper, also, in his ear, that sbe would never again be guihy of iha fllauern's sio.    But ahis ! she bnd been forgiv¬ en so many times, she   had  broken  so  many vows thai she was ashamed yei lo  plead and promise.    So for tlie hundredth lime ai least,' BhoresoIv*?d thai nothing ahould  attempt her to appear before ber parents in a dress that was ¦ hoi perfectly neat; and tben, sore wiih the up- "braidings of a guilty  conscience, she  repaired '.' t* her toilet, and in a short timo had so meta- jnorphosed bor  appearance,  that  a stranger ^;iroaicl 'scarcely have recognized Her. .*;^i^'ShB-waa a beautiful young creature, and be- ^g"^fi«d with exqtfisite taste, knew how to ¦Abrilihtop'every cbarmy   Every braid of her •gfoHy Hair waa artftn'ged with artistio effect; ' '¦' ev«ry tinfflet drooped Uka aptosiTa shfidow|
r present attire, seemed
Be Gentle.—A man with an irritable tem¬ per is more to be pitied tban one bowed down to the earth by poverty. The latter evil can be ameliorated, while the former is a devil iba makes havoc with all the finer qualiliea Of heart and mind, taking the helm of reason, and running lhe possessor perpetually against rocks and rough corners. A peinlant man, in afamily of children, even of his own, is worse than the small pox, from his influence on their younj minds. Tho old adage—* As the old cock crows the young ones learn,' is a grand truth that wosee ithere illnstrated. Those old fellows sputter and growl around their houses, are sure to be imitated faithfully by the little watchers for parental squalls, and a nesi of hornets is made where peaco and harmony alono shoo id dwell. The fractious man should be consigned to valerian and penitence, and kept by force from spreading his contagion. What right has a man to poison tbe happiness any more than the food ofhis famiiy. The text mighi be made to apply toall the relalions of life where misery is cultivated, and growling made lhe order of all days. There arc communities and parties where tho old saw about "dogs witb sore heads'' would give but a faim indication of their con¬ dition of mind. We need a society for the pro¬ motion of good nature more than for any other
hilanthropic purpose.
KLINE'S HARD-WAKE STORE,
Betweeti  Aliehaefs   and   Kauffinaii's   Hotel
North Queeu Street, Lancastrr.
WHERE can at all tiraes bo found aud ai cheap as atany ].lacf in thu city n gen¬ eral x'^ortinent of
Hardware, Cedarware, Oila, Paiiits, See.
I'er;;ous cnUiuienciug housekCL-piug will fmd it to their iuterest to call antl esamim; our fitock of Knives and Korks. Spoons. CofTee MillR. ShoVi-1 and Tongs. Tubs, Buckets. l,ooking-gl»(?.'^es, Waiters, Brushes and many other artiiile.- uect-.'-f.-ary for housekeeping
AUo. for lliiilderr—Locks, boltF. Hinges,Scrvw.'. Nail.J. oil. I'aiuts, Olass, Varuish, au.l every variety of Build¬ ing Hardware. ^ A Eplendid.article of IMatcd. Tea, Des.-ert. aud Tahle SpOdu.i, warranti'd not to corrode, aud eiiual in finish and heauty to the real .'•ilver. Uall at f   Jnnla tf-7J KLINE'S Hardware Storc.
lilFE  IIVSVRAiy€E,
The TItiited States Life Insuratice Avtinily atid Trust Company, of Philatlelphia.
Capital $250,000—Charter Perpetual.
Office No.2S MERCHANTS' E-\CHAN(iE [CASH SVSTEM.]
THE constnnt, unsolicited applications for Life Insurnnci;, furnish thc nin>t abundant and gratiiying proof, tliat tbe pnhlic mind is dt-eply im¬ pressed with the vast importance of thin suhjeet. Thi- great object howeverof Insuranco ."hould he S.AKKTi'. otherwi.se the whole motive or Insuranci; maybe disap¬ pointed. Too much care cinnot he practiced in tlie selection of au Ofiice. with wbii-li to eflect tlie eont raet The choice should he regulated, not by pre.sent and conFtant largu inducements.as this is eertainly incom¬ patible with riTiJiF: hkmicits. The premiums on life are calculated Ior the rfT[;fi>:; if pre.sent aud perspec¬ tive benefits, tlierefore. are (cl^en, tne resnlt ultimate¬ ly must tei-uiinate in litigation, disappoiutmeut and ruin. The nlijeets aimed at by thifl company are sta¬ bility and perpetuity. Thu rate.s of premium have beeu carefully pripamd with nrferenct to tlueluatiou.' Th oCash System of paymeuts h.is aNn hcen adopted- unpaid premium uotes constitute no part of tiie iLS.set.i of till.-' company—and every contingency heing fortified with an ample capital, SECURITY stamp.i Die wbole system; this feature, paramount to all other conside: tioua. commend.s this company to publin favor
Oi''FICEUS.—Directors-. Stephen R. Cniwrord. Am- bro.sy W. Thompson, Denjamiii W. Tingley, Jacoh L. Florence, "William .M- Gooilwin, I'anl IJ. Uoddard, Law. rence Jnhuson. CJeorgc .M'Honry. Jame.s Devereux. John L. Linton. Prcj-ident—Stephen ,K. Crawford. Vice- Prci-t—.Viuhrose "W. Thompson. Sec'ry and Treas'r— Charlea Xj. Imlay. Actuary—Manuel Eyri'. Coun.sel and .-Vttorniy—'i'lioinxi Calrh, flkdical Esamiuers— Paul B. (.ioddard. M. 1).. AV'illiaui I'eppcr. M. D.
E.-cplanatory pamphlets, hlauk.-'. application paper.a, aud ever>' information and facility will eliecrfnily be furnished hy tin- undersigned, who ha.i heeu duly ap¬ pointed au .Vgeoi of this I'ompauj'.
HIRAM   B. SWAItH.
Aug: ly-301 .Market S-iuarc, Laneasle
Life Insurance.
The, Girard Life Insurance Anitnitif antl Trust
Company  of Philndflpkia.
OAPITAL ¦f:;.J0iKJi)~OHAKrEft i'EKt'p:T(/AL-
0FFICE N'o.. 132 Ohesnut  Street, (tbe  iirat (Ir.f.r east of tin; Ciist.-iu Hnuse.)   coiilinui- ' insuranires on lives on tin- most I'avurable terms.
The fupilal hiiiig paid np and i-iv..-ted. ('.¦.-elin-r wilh ahirg'' and cm-^inmly inir.Ji-^ingr.-.-^.-iVi-d fund. jieif'rrC /.rciirity  t'l the ill'-urird.
The premiuui.-; may he paid yi-arly. half yearly, or .luartei-ly.
The ewnpaiiy add a IlONr.S- iM-n.idicaliy I,, llu- in^ir- an<M's for life. The fir.st b-Hiii- appropri:ned i'i D.-eein- ber. ISJli- ami IIk- -:,-fo\id honu.^ in D.r-L-mber. IS4'.'. nniount 1.. an ailditioii <d' '^¦i^".l;.^.ll im-veiy ^](Mtlt ihmiti'iI under th>- ..l-le.-.l pdli.-ie.-. making ¦?lli:iJ..'.U whieh wUl l.e paid when it si.ail l.eci.nie a idaiin. iii,.l.-:i(l i.!" ¦flWlO orii:- inally iu.suved; ihi-next oldt-.<t auif nnt to iflliUT-riU; llie ¦ in age ti. ^I'JI^.MJ l-a- every ¦fHioU; tlie ollnrs in the same propirliou aceonling to lhe aniniint and liiiie
f standing; wliieh addiiion make an aver;.;:e tif m.>re than (W per cent, upfm lhe {ir<-ininiits paid nithout in- crcaf^iuK iheaiinuai premium.
The fodowiu}! nre a few examples from lhe Ke'.;i>'ter :
CASPEE HEFT,
  IJIPORTER  AND   DEALER   IN 	
WINES,   LIQUORS,
Aivn   mPORTED  SEGARS,
No. 161 Nortll TMrd St, Philadelphia,
WOULD  respeetfully  caU   tlie uttention of Hotel-keepers  and .others to hU well selected etock of
WISES, LltiUOHa AND IMPORTED SEGARS, tn Storc and under Cuslom-House Lock. COON'AC BRANDIES, of various brands, consistingof Pule aud Dark, Martel k Co.. I'inet, Hcnnewy. .Maglory, Otard. Dupuy k Ct,.. aud Otard'.s Super Old f.onJou Dock, and various brands of Cognac nnd other Brandies
WIXES, iic—Fine old Madeira, Sherry, Teneriffe and Lisbon Wines. Super Old Port Wine, Clarets of ihfferent kinds, on draught or In Glass. Ileidslck. P. .\. .Mumm & Co.. and Gelsler'fl Genuinu Anchor Brands, in pinttj and Quart.s.
CHA-MPAGNE, together with a generid assorlment of Scotch and IrLsh Malt Whiskeys, Holland Gin. .la¬ maica Spirits. Poach Brandy. Old Bourdon, Mouonf;a- bela Whiskey ; Wild Cherry, Blackhcrry, Ra.'ipberry and Lavender Brandies.
i)ir*SL'i'Knioa Wim: and Stomach BirTcaa.
June 4 Gm-27
PHILADELPHIA
WhoICHale Clotliing Warebouse
C. HAUKNESS & SOU,
No. \2B ATarket Street, S. E. cor. of Fourtk, PHILADELPHIA.
THE largest anil best assorted Stuck of Kaahionable Clolhing to be found iu any Estahlisnient iu thu United States.
Many yeiir.-,-experience in the cxclu.sive Manufac¬ ture of CkitLiug for the Southern aud ^t'estern .Mar¬ kets, wammt.ii the a.iHurancf that dealera will find Harkness k .Son's Clotbing adapted to the wants of lheir rustoiner.-*.
N. B.—HARKNESS ^ SON'S priees are lower than Ihfjse of nuy other Hou.sir In the Trade.
Tikt. Noiici:.-Harknci.ii: .Son's Clothing Store i.-i a large five Story Brick Building, situated on tho South¬ east eorner of Fourth aud .Market sts., Philadelphia.
N. B —Look out for lhe largest Gilt Block Letter Sigu.-i ju the United States, and read-HARKNESS k SO^i- Jnly 9-3m-32
TO  MILLERS!!!
Having Manufactured
SMUT    niACHIIVES
FOR THE LAST SEVEN YEARS,
Inow offer a superior article, which runs lighter and with less friction than any in use. These -Maehiaes are sold, and warranted tn purforni to - tisfaction, for the low price of Thirty Dollars. LEECH TYSON, Ni>. 156 Vine Street, below Slh south sidp. March l:i-ly-151 ?HII,ADELPlU.\.
tion. w-tb a collection of Psalm Tuu-.-s.Anlh.i	
l^liantH-ielcrted from the mo.^t popular IVork-   v.   Vo rope and America, ami designed f-r tho us.-r.f Chur.-li- es. Singing aeh.Md.-*, and Soei.lies. by J. B. Aikin. '^'¦-'-OMMENDATIONH. I have careftilly c-iamiued your new sy.stem <.f Mu.-i- cal Notation. emitlediheCllitlSTlAV MINSTREI.. ORen bi;iDg engaged  in tenchlni:  xno-^if   for  thr-   Id-' twenty-five ycar.s. I am fr.-e i<, ^:^y thnt ynnr -y-iteni nh- viatcs several difli cul tie." in tlie (jld.iy-t'-m whieh "renl¬ ly perplex the learner.   Tbere is not a ^^hadow nf d"'ibt inmy mind that it will soon becmia ilie rtand.ird of Churcb  Music.    Vour nrrangenn-nt nf tin- i.,, :i.uri--, and IIiP lettering of allthe stall-', alik*-. will .h-irui-h in.tttlhtin one hnlf ihf Uthor nf th.- O'-w l.,-.'itire r With great re.speet I remain y..iir-. imiy
GEO, l!.\i;I)\Kkl;. Prof of Vocal and In^truin>iii.il Mij-j,- W   fullv coneur iu tbe sentimem.s abov<-.-^j.ri.-p.Ti. THO??. fi. AK.Mr;TKit\<, JOH.V MOONE. W.M. S'l'EW.ART, .JOHN HUFF, T.ftttUrsof Choirt in  Plillfd.-I,.!.'..: Piihli.shed  and  for -ale-at the ( he:ip Itot.h -'ind .-fi tionery Store, at the SOUTH EAS'J" eorner .u f.lli ani '    '    t.. Philadelphia. J. K. I'ULLIN-S.-li-
t. .\ large U:,teortment (.( Ci.-.ks in the f.tn-.'i d-- partmeuts of Literature, and Station- ry -if all d'—i ii> tions consiantly kept on hand. jNuv '21 -ly-'i,'2
IVew and Vopular Scliool Kooks.
riOJVIPREHENSIVE   SUMMA-
Vy RV OF UNIVERSAL HISTOKV. X.:-i.-:\i.-r ,>iil. a BIOGRAPHY OF DISTINGUISHEM I'KBShns. |.. which is appended an epitome df iiE.\TIIK\ \\\ THOLOIJV. NATURAL PHILOSOI'HV. <il.NKi!\L ASTRONOMY nnd PHYSIOLOGV.-adopt-rd :,tid u . ,1 in tbc Puhlic Schools at"l'hiladelpbia.
E. S, JONES i: CO,, fubli li-r-,
S. W. (Jorner FOURTH aud RACK Si n-t.-. lliil :.
Teachers and Sclmol Committees ml^Ire.i.-ing li-tt-r to us. post Jiaid, will be furuithed with copies f.-r . ;¦. auiiuation.
.¦\ fnll and completir^ As.sortment of UOOKS anl STATIONERY for Sale at the Lo.vi.ht I'kj. >.-¦«
ApriUO ^y-¦22
FeatUcr.s! Featlicrs'.! Ff^atlM^rs!!:
WHOLESALE AND   RETAIL,
To lke Latlies and Gentlemen who are parents, Boys, and Young Gentlemeti of Lancasier, Pa., mill the sitrroiuiditig coimtry.
^rOUR attention is particularly in-
.1,.  vitud to the large and complete assortmentof
H0\ S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
That the fnhscriber hfts on hand, well adapted to the
sea,-^i)n, suited for Boys of three year.i of age. and young
I'ieutleuieii of sixteen.
.\ll persoiLS living at a dislancir. purchasing Clothin^' at tbt> cst.-ddi.-^hinent. hav the privilege of returning them if ihey do not fit.
F. A. HOVT.
V.-b 19~tf-Ti}    201 Chesnut St.. below Uith. Pliila.
DR. S. WELCIIAXS,
OFPICB—Iu Kramph's Building,
SOUTHEAST  lOUNRR OF
Orange aail IVortli Queen Sts.,
LAN'-ASTER, PA.
July 30 'ly-sr-
Thos. W. & Tlieo. .S. Evans, DENTISTS,
South-E'ist corner of Orangt: and Noith Queen
Streets, Lancsster, Pa.
June-It; ly-30
JOHNSTOiV'S OjSaUESUlEOTy8*E   ROOMS,
KRAMPH'S  BUILDING,
Corner of North Q^ffen ttttrl   Oranqa Streets.
LANCASTER.
Fept 25 ^y--l!i
Saddlery and CoacliAvare.
THE subscribers have just receiv¬ ed a general assurtment of SadUlerj' and Coach- ware, embracing lhe latest ^lyIes of
H A R N E S S   i\! O U N T I X G S . Saddle nnd Gig Trees. ?:=lirrui.s. Girth Webb. Hog nnd Buck Skius, Faney Enamelled Leather, Deer Hair, kc .
*" P^A TENT   IRON   AXLES,
Hubs, Siiukea. Felloe?, B..11I Shafl-^. Malleal.Ie (:a/iiiif:s s. Coach Laccs. Hul) Bands. Patent Leather. Kn- amelled- and Oil Top Hides. Head nnd Curiain I.in ing. Carriage vnd Tire Bolts, kc all of whirh nre nfl.T- ed at Philaddpliia prices, at the New nnd Cheap Hard¬ ware Store, .North tiueen Street, between l^hoher's aud Vankanan's Hotels
PINKERTO.N k SLAY.MAKEB. Lauc'r, Mny '21 tf-'J-l
the fact, loo, ihat sbe had seen bim before, aud ere her parent had time to introduce him, she recognized in the siranger—Frank Howard. The change from cbildhood to womanhood; togeiher wiih her grotesque appearance, were sood reasons wby he should not remember her. Polished gentleman aa hewas, nature spoke out in a sudden start and a too earnest gaze, as lbe words, 'ray daughter,'fell from the lips of Mr. Ellis. In truth, at the first glimpse of her, be had fancied it aome wild lunatic, ibough he coti Id not perceive why ahe should be aUowed lo nppear thus before company. But somo what versed in fashionable life, the evident em. barrassment of Helen revealed to him in a moment the true state of the case. The young lady was evidentiy ' caught.' This settled in his mind, his self-possession returned and draw¬ ing gracefully her arm within his own he led her to tha table.
How ahe evor got through the meal, what sbe did or said, Helen could never distinctly remember. She waa conscious of only two things, a fiery heat in her face and looking out for some loop hole of e&oape. She was af¬ terwards toid that eh4 bad eaten her soup witb a fork and her potato with a spoon, put jelly on ber lettuce and sugar on her meat, mustard in her tumbler, and vinegar on her cloth, and of¬ tener than she did aught else, wiped her eyes wilh a napkin.
She was pledged lo lho temperance reform, yet she wished them, and with ali her heart too, that there was good rare wine to detain the gentlemen as in olden time. But no, when ber moiher roie, ibey did Ukewise, and by the aide, oven hangins on ihe arm of Howard, she was forced to enter the parlor. He led her to one of the most inviting aeata in the room; un¬ fortunately for her it was in a corner and ao diapoaed that to escape from it, without reveal, ing to him the unhooked waisi and the naked heel was imposiible. Her parenta drew thoir ohair cloae beside her co that with thom on ona
Politeness.—True politeneas is ihe offspring ofgood nature and a good heart. It is as far frotn the studied politeness of a fop, a a the flower of wax is from nature's own fragrant rose. Yet a good heart needs culUvation to be productive of good manners. How often have my own feelings been injured by a rough un¬ called for remark, when kind words could have been aa easily spoken.
There are times for sarcasm and rebuke, but tbese, in no case, sbould be so frequent asto forma habitof blunt and careless speaking. Some are led lo sucb a course by attempting 10 be frank and open-hearted ; forgetting thatthe most severe and unwelcome truths can be nt¬ tered in the kindest and most polite Ia.nguage. ' Words are empty,' but important things. One heedless aaying may destroy a valuable friend¬ ship, may sever hearts wbose union would have been a blessing through lime. It ia useless to say * It was spoken in sport'—a spark of fire, unintentionally thrown upon powder, will ignite it as soon as one thrown intentionally. The motto of friendship sbould ha—kittd feelitigs, kind words, attd kind acts.
'Edward, my dear Edward,* she said, 'I bave come to save you ; I bave reached you after a thousand ditficuUies, and I thank God my purpose is nearly executed.'
Misforiuno bad softened tbe proud heart of manhood; and, as the husband pressed his pale wife to his bosom, a tear trembled on his eye¬ lash. * I havo not deserved tbis kindness,' he murmured in the choked tones of agony.
'Edward,* said his wife, in an earneat but faint and low voice, which indicated extreme and fearful debility, ' we have not a moment to lose. By an exchange of garments you will bo enabled to pass out unnoticed. Haste or wc may be too late. Fear nothing for mc. I am a woman, and tbey will not injure me for my efforts in behalf of a husband dearer ihan life itself.*
* But, Margaret,' said the husband, * you look sadly ill. You cannot breathe tbe air of this dreadful cell.'
' Oh, speak not of me, dearest Edward,* said the devoted woman, * I can endure any thing for your sake. Haste, Edward,and all will be Well; * and she aided, with a trembling hand, to disguise thc proud form of her husband in a female'n garb.
'Farewell, my love, my 'preserver,' whis¬ pered the husband in lhe ear of tho disguised wife, as the officer sternly reminded tbe sup¬ posed lady that the time alloted to her visit had expired.
' Farewell, we shall meet again,* responded tbe wife; and the husband pasaed out, unsus¬ pected, and escaped ihe enemies of his lii'e.
They did meet again—the wife and husband —but only as the dead moy meet in thc awful communing of another world. Affection bad borne up her exhausted spirit, until the last great purpose of her exertions was accomplish¬ ed, in the safety of her husband. When the bell lolled on tho morrow, and the prisoner's cell was opened, the guards feund, in the bab- ilimenls of their destined victim, the palo but beautiful corpse of the devoted wife.
PAINTING.
JOHN   SOMMER,
Sign, Coach, and Oruabicntal PainZsr, •      East Chesnut Strtet, Lancaster, Pa.
Shop itr. tke Alley rear of Vankattan^s Hotel.
N. B —House Painting and Gruining promptly executed, at the lowest prices.
Lancast er. Jnly 3. LSaO. ' ly-31
Sum    illnnus ort-'Vmoitnt of  p'lliey ;ind li.niit.--
rc.li--y.
N'..  ."iN
b!
270
¦Si;.
Insured additinn.lto be iiiere;i.-^ed l-y future ad
tl'iOO
'JidO
'JOOO
M)Ol)
ditions.
^:;tJ-J-'iO                      -rl-iOL';')'!
0;.-i-iO                    ;ji,-.c.-ij
47;') (HI                           -^.17.^ 00
11S7 iiO I                     0187 :.d
i.c          k.;         kc                                  kc
I'amphlels eonlaining tal.Ie df rate:: imd cxplauation.=.
fortn:^of-ipi'lteatiuuand fuiiber inf'irmaii^u ran be had
at Iheomre.                      li. W, UlCHAItnS. I're.-^idenl.
Aliplicati'iii m:iv also hf madf t-i
rtLDOLPH V. HAUCH.
orSI'ANllLKll i: BUU..
Agenl7 f..r?aidf'i;inp'y. residing in Lancaster.
,TQll^
F.   .I\M
s. Aeluary.                         [Uei li.'i—ly -17
NEW nOUSE FURNlSlllJiG DRY GOODS
At Low Prices. Slteiiimrcl &, Van II:ii'Iiii;;cii,
a?!  I'lifnttttt  .-it.  iiLovr.   Tftrth  Sl , FIlIf^AD.
I)ESPECTFULLY  c-.iiU  the at- V; leiilinii III l-'amilie.- Jind Buyer.- tiUheir e:^leii.ivi and   perlwtiy   ("re.-h   Sl'-ek oJ"^ ir.-t   il,^'--,-   Lined   .nto House l*uriii.--hiiig iJi-od-. emi-i.-ling iu [lart (¦! Bestmake Uou-ewife bhirting Lin.-ns;
Do Barn-ly and Iri.-^h .<beeliii-s;
D'l Pillow Ca.-^e Linen.-;
Dl. Dam.i.-k Table Chilh-;
D.> D.ima.lc 'Table Limns:
Ilo Dama k Napkins. Dovlie.s and Towel.--;
D(. T.iKlings ofall deseeiptinn-^;
Do Marseilles tluilis and Counterpanes;
Uo IJlank.ds. Englisli and Ameriean;
Do Freuch Talde and Piano Covers;
lio Furniture ChintZe.^ and Diinilie.-';
D'> Emb'd Laceand .Muslin Curtaiu.s:
thi Wor.-led DamiL^ks and Moreen.«.
OurSl.ickis made up entirely of Staple (Jondi, and being principally of our own importation, and bonght for cash, wu offer lo buyers, either Wholesale or Retail, verygreat indueements.
N . B. —Alway.s on hand of be.st (lUalily. a general a- •;iji-tnient flf Camhrie Handkerchiefs, .laconet. Buok Mull. Swi,-s and Cambric. Muslin.", al-ci Shirting, Sheet- iiigandl'illr.w I rase-.Muslins Ticking.-. KnrnilureClieeki-, -ve_. kc. ;it Wluilesale yrices. fMar 12-i;in-15
Spring Garden Bedding Ware-House.
No. 153 Spring Garden St., between   I'hA tn-d
nth Sts., P.hilaile.lj,kia.
C^OiVSTANTtY on Uaatl, uii cxicnsivc / ^^n,.kt,f KKATHKKS. KKATHKR Itf-n.'j   (   \1\
.M.vrrnKSSKS. hlsk  Do., ru:-mo.\s. and , %, .v
artick-in our line. Tlio^-e wh'i puruha,--(,f .1 ¦-.»^ilb,- insured sati.-faction. a.s partieular atl.-i.ti'-n i-j.:,!.! i,. the prepamtion of FeatliiT.-'. [l'l wi-il as v, \\u. ...¦n-;. nian.-hij) and mateml ofall arliep-v «,- -idl
N. B,-i!eef.lleet i-nr Ks-tabli.-hin-nl i- but :. -i,.,M distance from the NLrrL-^Li-wn ;md ii--:u]:r---;::ui J-'--.) Depots.
April ,-,0-ly-2-2 F.  !!. (iU-llKilT f.- 1 ti
To Housekeepers—just  received a
large asr.ortnieul of the following article? ncce--^ary for houflcktept'r.<—finir Ivory Knivc-and Fork"*. Buck. Bom aud Cocoa handle iuiivc.-' ii Forku; Carvers aud Fork; CofTuc Mills, Waiters. Looking t;i-i.=.=;cs. Pans. I'ots, Kei lies. Flat Irons, Tub.'. Buckel^^. Churn.^. .\-ckcfoT Eale by KEUBEN S- ROHRER-
Cedar Ware—Tubs, Buckets, Meat
StHjids, Churns, B'^hcl. h.'df-bu.-bcl aud peck .\Ica,-,urcK BuckutH. Coolers. i:e.. f-r .ui- by
UKUBEN S. nOHRPIR.
—Hammeredand Rolled
li, Shtct aud Hi'Op Jroc. lov -s-ilu by UK.UDEN S. KOllKEK, No. S East Kiug street.
Iron! Iron I-
Iron, all sizes; Oai Jan 2'2 Sl
LOST.--On IMonday, the Tth of July, betwei-n .Miebeal'n Hotel audChejtnut Street —11 Urea6t pin f^ct wilh Tunjuoise and Pearl, wilh one drop. Whoevr has found .said pin nnd will return it to Mlcbeid'a Hotel shall be suitably rewarded.
.Iuly lrt tr-SS	
C IX TEACHERS   WANTED,
io to take charge of tbe Public Schools of Warvrick twp.—Tho examination and iippoinlment 'ot Tcach- er.i will tako place at Litiz Holtl. llio IClIi of Augii.-Jt uext, nt 1 o'clock. P. M. School?; to commence on the '2'2x\d of Septemher. nnd continue t^ix mouths To good. competent TeucluTii verv liberal -iahirico will Ije given. July 10—4f-;i3 J.VCOB BUCH, Prest.
IXT^ACHERS WANTEQ, in
QIX '
O West
mi'Ct nt tlic Jiublic holl.'o of John Mc.AUi.-tor. in Liim- petiir Squ^rL'. on Snturiiay. Ai.;^. 2. (iir llui  pnrpn.-ii of t'xaminiiiK teachers.    Srllools to coinmence Sepiember 1st nnil continue till April 1st. .Tunolb—It-ai JOHN TlOllRKn. rr.viilcnl.
"\rOTICE TO School Teachers.
_L 1 The Board ol i>chool DinclutR of Strai;hnrg twp. wlll meet at thc public hou-^c of Levi Summy. in thc Borough of Strn.-^hurg. on Saturday- the 2flth day of July. 1851- at om; o'clock in the afternoon, to hold a public examinaiiou of School Teacher.^, to take charge ofthe Public SchoolH. to commence on Mouday. tho 4th day of August, and to continue for a term of eight niontIi>i Bv nrder of thc. Board.
July'J-St-:V.; DAVID MTLLKR. Soc'Ty.
POPPY HEAD TEA.
Some years ago a well known botanical doc¬ tor was called in to prescribe fot a man who kept for sale all kinds of dogs. Tbe patient was a great believer in tbe herbs and botanical productions, and was indeed very ill. The doctor felt his puJse, and as he was leaving the room said, ' Oh, cheer up, Mr. Jones j I'll aend you some herb medicine that will put you all right again. ¦! want to find your wife' To the latler, who met him on iho stairs, he aaid, <Mrs. Jones, I'U be back here again very shortly, and meanwhile make your husband a large bowl full of poppy-bead tea,' The wife of the aick man waa a German woman and did'nt exactly understand what was ordered. As soon as the doctor was gone, she went into the yard, and took from a litter of Newfound¬ land puppies five specimens, cut their heads oiff and boiled them do^n, and gave her bus- band a part of lbe tea. In tbc evening, when the doctor returned, bo asked :
'Well, Mrs. Jones, have you done ai I or¬ dered you to do V '
*To bo sure I have, doctor.*
* Well, how does it operate V '
* Operate, sir 7 I can't tell; but Pm sure Sam will kill me wben ho gets well.'   ,
< How kill yoa ? What ehould he kill you for, good woman 1'
' Becauoo, doctor, he's been offered five dol¬ lars a piece for thera Newfoundland puppies,
Simplicity.—Tbo more I see of tbe world tbe more I am satisfied that simplicity is insep- erably tbe companion of true greatness. I never yet knew a truly great man—a man who overtopped bis fellow-men—who did not possess a certain playful, and almost infantile, simplic¬ ity. True greatness never struts or plays the king upon bis stage. Conscious of its elevation, and knowing in what that elevation consists, it ia happy to act its pare like other men, in tbe common amusements and business of mankind. It is not afraid of being under-valued for its humility.
Bide and Howard on  the other, she found her-  and I know he wann the money.
I.NDEPENDENCE.—No, my SOU, a life of inde- pondeucB is generally a life of virtue. It i; that which fits the soul for every generous flight of humaniiy, freedom and friendship. To give should be our pleasure, but to receive our shame. Serenity, health, and afEuence at¬ tend the desire of rising by labor i misery, re¬ pentance, and disrespect, that of aucceeding by extorted benevolence. The man who can ihank himself alone for the happiness ho en¬ joys, is truly blest; and lovely far more lovely, the sturdy gloom of laborious indigence, than the fawning simper of tbriving adulation.— Gold3mith*s Citizen of the World.
EIGHT TEACHERS W.vnted, in the Ephrnta School Di.'-trict.- -The  Director, will  meet  ut the pnhlic  hou.-'e of John  W. (Iros.-i, ii Epbrata, on Saturday.•Augu>t  Q. for  tbe  purpi'^e r. examining and employing te-a.-liern. July 0-:U-:i'i JOHN W. nROSi-'. Prest.
Baths, Bathe, Bathing.
JAMES CROSS respectfully, in- fonns bin uumerous tustoir.era and tlie public in general that be has opened a splendid U.ATHINtJ ES- TaBLISH.MENT in connection witb his .SHAVING aud HAIR CUTTINO SALOON, where can bu had UOT AXD COLD BATHS, wbicii arc alwjiy--* re:idy from 5 o-clock iu lbe morning uutil 10 at uight, nud on Sunday morning ffini ,'i until fi o'clock.
eiff- Remember tiie location, N. W. comer of Centre Square, next door to T. .S; H. Daumgardiier's Slorc.
Lanca.slcr, June 25 ,".m 30
F~ lELlTSEEDS.-^-Whitc    and Red   Top   XURNH'   SEED.   COLE   T KAPK
MEED, for fall ))asture. for fab- at
CHARLKS A. HElNrT.SH'S Medicinal, Drug aud CbemicalStore.No  Vd. E. King-st Julv 2-31 Lancaster.
.imci'icais I>ifc Isisurancc Coni'y.,
ESTABLI^^ilM) IN  1 !lIL.\DlJ.PinA. P.V.
pAPIT.\L 5500,000.—Officeus,
\J LEONAHD JKWKLL. Pre.-ident
(;K0IU;E H. BUBI;1N,M.1> . VicePn-r^t. IOHN  C-  SIMS. Secretary and Arlnniy. J.V.^U'.S I'EACOCK. Trci.sur. r. THuMa:; S. SMITH, Solicitor. JOHN V. BIRD. M D. Medical Examiner, YVVr.-J. A.  FICK.VRDT, .M D.        du This Company olTer.'; iiidnecraenl* pos.-^cssed an>l en- -jyeil by nil oilier, and iiisurance:^ ;ii-i; granted where Ibey herel'iforc were i:n:ilt;iinaMi.'—tiiere are      * TOTAL AB--^'nNENCE  RATKS, JOINT -STOCK  U,\TES, AND MUTUAL  RATT.S. ither of wliich mayhc eliuseu. the  rates  varying in acb c--.se
cninpet'.'iicc to lli'-jr fnm- iU do well lo call On lbc '.'. KCSSELL i.: CO., Kramplt':; .-\Tcad". Liincast-r. i'a . Wiiere Ihev eau bc accnmmodated ou lhe hest o( terms —from 'flOO to ¦j.b.fjxyg. [Feb 20 ilm-_13
Equitable Mutual Life Insurance, Annui¬ ty and Trust Company. CHARTER PERl'KTUAU
OFFICF.   74   WALNUT   STKKKT,  IlKl.OW VOUnril.
'PIUS CUMPAXY olfurd to persons about tu -*- insure their lives, thc combined advantages of the JoiuiSt'H-lcand Mutual Sy.-lem^. Thc insured be -come menitjer.s of ihc Corporation, with the right to e nol li^iblcforauy .¦III the JO _¦ annually divided ion. while the ; afely iuvoi-ted.
1
ilie
Ag
¦r^
. 1
nl
ons
• ca
¦=—
b
c
"f lbe
0 K-a
rde;
lection.-: for'Trustees—anda losse.'; or i-xpense." of the ('rimpany not an oe ca.-ii cunl hunit^ mdy—an among the members of Hie Ciirpom curity i.-i alTordcd nf ,i large capital iHTv:s rou ivsi'iiiNr. 'r,luil ov a F.
;;(i
1 ¦2'^ 1 ^e, :;4S I proporliin
• . ye
'.a 1 :;ii
¦•or Life.
1 cn
2n4
•'CM.
LIPPINCOTT, GRAMBO .V CO.,
[¦Ill L.:s,oi(s TO t'.nmi:. v.li.iot k co .) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Kookscl!ci-j«  aiic!  Stationers,
No.   14   North    Fourth  Street,  Philatielpkia.
IJAVE constantly on Iiaad, and for
-i-J- h;,le. al thelowen price--, a large find welt--etecfeJ ara.irtiiieut of Law. Medical. Selio.-l. ¦Fh..-ol..^-ical. and .\1i=ci-llaneoiiH IJo^-k-t. al.wo. fine editb.nsof BIBLES aud PRA VEU BUOI^iS. in every varieiy .,f ijinding and size. And i-cceive r.gniarly all the New V.'ork- intlic variuu^ dcparlnieut'i fl Liti-ruiure.
Sciii-ioi. Books -They rc'-pcclfully sijlicit th.- ;it(cn- tion of Echool Te.Hcber>i engaged in tlic instruclion ol youlh, to their af->ortnient of School Briok'*. wbich i.-^ very exieu-ive. comprising the most valuable Work.* uuw in u.sc.
Bl-i-nk Book-).—Their htock of Blank Book.s is com¬ plete, cnibr.tcing -very dc.-criptioQ r>r ,\ccount. Record ;io.! .^Icuf.-anjnm iio-zli^-
,Si ^: io>t:i;v.--Every variety'..f ("omraon nnd F.incv Stationery, includiug Writing and AVrapping Pap.-r^. Steel  i'eus of every description  aad price, Ink; tiuilb-
GRRAT BARGAINS !>' CLOTlllSG.
CHAllLi:?^ IIAllKNES3g& .<'i.v,
123 Market Street, Soiitk-Ett.<:t Cor. rf F.,ir, :1,, PHILADELPHIA.
HAVE now on hand the lar; and eheape.-t stock ^f -bjai.i ( l.-:! S],riti-."^tyle--"! e\eroiri-rcd ll. :be [.iiMi.-. Il.i S'ui lia\ ing received snch an iium i.-e iii-'i-. tr..n;i^'.-by si:l!ing thc liK-r l.'i-.u i m '.h C[... Mtch E.VTRE.XiKLF l.mV Vr.K.'V.^. th.-y :. min-.-d lo maintain ihc eoiiliji'i.i-.- i.f 'l.-i. and li:ivc excited all their end-av.ir.- t" !-i .splendid -tnck nf elotbin- f..r tlii-. ¦-.,~..n -. Iheir .-upcrii.'r facilities in (he purcha--- -.I'lii. fbe iminen-e niimbiT of enetjli III worliin-n . .,:.-l the talent <lipplay.-d in lb-riiuiiitr d-i ib.-y ean otb-r el-jant blaek cb.lli Dr.--^ :. I'oati. irom ¦f-,").li1 l>' <!2.ti'l: iim- l,la.-k S.t ¦^l..^l| L.I *:j.-'iO: black and funcv * ii-ji-i.-r.- i';, t(. 50(111: li-^'ht snirimer .-lotiiing in .-.iJe-- iind at eDrre.-^pijluiiiij; low price-, Vi>it 1 11- e>labli,-hmcnt   i.f  ' .   ILmoim-. ,j- S,,^.   :.i,.!
.N.  I!,—Rcnu-mbi-r—tiic S-^r iii-V^-.i '"¦-i ^•
TU031AS P. J.VMIvS.
Memher ofthe Phila.   Collr-j.-. nV J':.,,.
\\rH OLD.SALL' Di:u(i(;!.-r, hnt.
>T     Foieign  Di-n-s  anJ   rhcui.-nl-.   l.i	
atid dealer in M^dicine.^. I':tiin.-. "il-. u: i.. . ¦2V2 .\lAKEEl" street, a le.i- d.ji>r- ".--L "f Xh-' ;. H.jl.l. I'HILADEi.PHIA- keep.> e..n>l:i ul ;v i. r r.-ditced |>r:ce:, f,.i- ca.^li. or mi ;i lil-.-r:il -.t- -W. ,il :i-.-^c-r;iiienl i-I" Drug-;- .M. liciiM- ' h-n,'-.-! mace-,i;i.:al Prv<.;;r;.ti.ms. ^ll..p Furnitnr.-. P-i Clint-. Oils. Variii-li,.-.Uli,iK.w<;ia". Dy.- .--,t =pici,-s.    I'articular aliention i-; pai-l t
Bonksellcri', clio'd   Comm;
Merchant".   Teacher;'.   Libraries,   and .tees iiijiplicd on lhe most  reasonable
^eiiuiuime.-.iof ar
liatrims mav pbic
olal) that he olh-
lag l'hv-ici;in= u
.aid Funiiiiirc  o
taken ill pac'^iii^
AUL' 7
ielc:. from bis
! lhe fulk-t ci;
r^       Speei:,!    ci
.h frcvhaud i:^
re:us...mible  I
safely for irau
e:t.-lid:-!n,l..!il    r.,   iM-.t
re   i- tii-;"ii  l'l - d|.'.:-. ¦
:ecl Dni;.-       ••;¦   ¦."¦tv.: -
rm:-.    i:-iM'^l'il c-ir- i-
.-pMrtaiiMi..
EIGHT   Teachers   Wanted,   in 1 West Enrl.--The .Seiioul Direetur." will  meet at I thepublic house of J- C Kem|.<T. in  Krnivnstown, Saturday. August 'Jnd. at V o'elock. .\.ftl., fortbe pi pose of employing Teacher.". July 0-:R''-:;2 By order of t he Board,
NEEDLES'   RENWONED Compound IIcnilocR Plasters
TMI ESE justly celebrated Klicutnatic .ind strengthening Plasters havc gained nu unprece¬ dented reput.iliou tor their pupcriority over all oihers. lor the cure of Jtheiimatic Pain.'s. Neuralgic DLsea^es, Pains nnd V.*«akne-ss of thc- Breast. Back and Side, Disea.=c.s of tho Liver, Lumbago, (iout. Swelling of the Joints, kc .Medical gentlemen in varion?* .sections of the countrj-who have observedtheircfTects. pronounce them puperior tn any now in use, for the cure and re¬ lief of Chronic nnd Inflammutory Pains.
Tbev are mnnufactured o.vuv by the sole Proprietor. CALEB H. NEEDLES. Pharmncyti.st and Chemist. S. W. rorner of I'Jth and Race ^trects. Philadelpllia.
CAUTION.—The pnblic arc re-^pectfuily cautioned ngainst imitntieinH of tho ahf ve. Purchase none unles.- namc and directions, with my .'liguatiire are on the back,
Hiy^ For sale as ahcivc Needles' SulutLm of Citrate of iMagnesia or Purgative Mineral Water. This pre-p. ar,atton is recommended as a .sukititute for Seidlitz Powders and Salts.
Sold hy JOHN F. LONG. Druggi.st.
.sep 4—ly-40] Nortb Queen .st . Lan.
HOW to Wash Clothes Easily and Cheaply.—WEBB'S   WASHLNU   POWDER re-
Other nees i
Per.-=ous"alimit to insure their lire.-* viously, tn compar.- the nbnve witli tli-iii; els.-where of¬ fered.
Annuitie.s granted—also henelits.   endowment-, ^c-
S;c.    Trusts c.\ecnl e.l ru the most favorable iiim,^ -
Form.s  nf applicaiion.  pariphlel-; rif explanation, and
all partieuinrs. may he h:id al the cinee.
¦PUUSTKES.
NES^E AVcU Qualified Teachers M'.VNTED. in Lencock lown.'-hip School .District. Lflucaslerlcounty —The Directur-s will meet on Satur¬ dny- the atb of August next, at 9 o'clock .\ .\I.. nt the School Houso, in the village of Intercourse, in said twp,. for the purpo.'^c nf examiuiug au'l appointing Tencher.s, to take cliarge of Hie Public Schi.ols. in said district. ¦ Schools to commeiiei; on tlif ISth of August. and to continue for the term of uiue month.-*.
By order of the Board of Direcliiis. july'J-32 _  JOHN SMITH. Pru.ident.
P~ roposjVI.s for c o a l , — Proposals will be received by the Direct';r,-4 of tht- Poor, of Lancaster County, until Saturday, thn 2ud -August, iust., for the delivery iu the cir.y'of Lancas- ter, of 1-25 Ton Shnmoltin or Dauphin Coal, lo he free from dirt aud other impurities, and delivered at sueb times and in such riunntities as will be reiju;
Juiy h;—3t-:t3
tv order of the Board. 'W.M. TAVLOit. Clerk.
'TURNPIKE DIVIDEND.—The
X. President and Managers of thc Xew Hnllaud Turn¬ pike Road have thi.s dny declared a dividend of Two Dollars and Fifty Centfl ou each shnre of stock, for the last year, payable on demand, nt the oflice of the sub¬ scriber, in New Holiaud. ROLAND DILLER, July 9-31-32 Treasurer^
rpURNPffiJE DIVIDEND.—TJie
X   President anri Mnnager^ of thc Lauca.Klc.'', Klita- hethtowu  and ^Hddletuwn  turnpike  road, have  this day declared a dividend of two dollars nn  each fbare of Ptock pnynble on demnnd. July 9-3t-32 J. .M._LO.\(;. Treasurer.
Ji'i.v d. ISJol.
LANCASTER SAVINGS INSTITUTION —Tbo Directors of this Institution have this day declared a Dividend of Five per cent, for thc last six months, payable ou demand
CHARLES BOUOHTER, July P-3t-32 Trca-^urer.
GROCERY STORE ron SALE. The suKsoriber, wishing to change hia husincps. oUcrd for aalu hia Stock of Grocerii^. with the fixtures complete. A good opportnnity is offered tn any one wioiiing to go into the buainess. aa the sales arc rapid¬ ly lucrensing. H. WRIGHT, July 9-3t-32     No. 1 Krntiph'e Row, E. Orange st.
TO   SADDLERS.—The^ock of
JL    the Snddlcr Shop in Lnmpeter Siiuarc is for fiale and the i-bop for rent : or, a suitable person  will hc employed to carry on tbc  shop.    Good recommenda¬ tions will be required.   Apply to        It. MI LLER, Tuly 9—tf-32 Lnmpeter Square.
self acaptivo for the whole long urternoon. The guest had bo muoh to toll them about the absent one, and they so much to ask, tha*. neith. er was Ured.
Helen fancied that ber father enjoyed her confusion, and this thought added mach to her chagrin. Indeed, he managedliis plot so adroit¬ ly, that ho npt onl/obliged her to bs led to th* ftupptr table in th« niaft. f Utiiiroiy iit^y
Puppies, woman,' replied the astonished doctor; < what have yon been givuig yout hu,. band 7 '
' -Pwppy-Acoi tea,* replied the woman.
* ^"PPy-head tea.* I told you poppy head tea, and thfl doctor .loped." Hia patient," who by tho way got well, and after i whUe forgave his w:fe, btjt never the doctor, has. eichowed botftnioal mtdioint avw iluct.
Foa Gossips.—Tlio following paragraph, which wo find floating in the newspapers, lays it on the gossips'with an unsparing hand :
* The slanderous woman poisons the atmos¬ phero of her entire neighborhood, and blasts the sanctities of a thousand homes with a sin¬ gle broath. From a woman of thia class noihing ia sacred ; she fallens upon calumny and upon slaughtered reputations. She is the ghoul of Eastern story, transferred from the Arabian Nights to the fireside circle. She never asserts ^anything—but merely hints and supposes, and whispers what they say. Every neighborhood in the city is infested with some creature of this sort, and in country towns they are often afflicted with two or three ghonl women. One is enough to set a hundred families by th^ ears; two can break up a church; three are sufflcient for ahy kind of-mischief—from separating the huBband*-from the wife to blasting the fame of a BtaioleBs gttU ¦ A pure woman is simply an angel imbbdied in bahian shapa:; a slander- oas woman is something ^orse than the ohol¬ era—oeitainly M uftDttoas u'lbe y^Uow ftVor.,'
A CARD.
HAVING disposed of oui' entire stock of Coal to Mr. Tboina.^ Baumgardi who win carry oti lbc buBlness In futuro, wc would _ __ peotlully Teque.it all who know themselves Iudebtcd to us to iDokc pnymeut aa soon ae posMblu. na it ix our ob¬ ject to invest moro largely In the Lumber husIneHS.— AU our contractB for tbe delivery of cool will ho filled.
In retiring from tho Conl bu.sincas our- numcronn friends nnd customers have our warmest thanks for their Uberar patronnge while in faid bUKinesd. IVu will at ail times be found at the Lumber office of B. iieinhold & Co.. Lanciiater. SHENK & LONO
N. B.—We bavo a number of Coal Cars, in good or- dcr. which •wUl bc aold low.  ..'^"^y y-t-'J2
leaply
quire? no machine?, waph board.", nr pounding barrels ~
uo Turpentine, no Campliine, or other oifensivc nrtiele
—no rubbing your skin off your fingers—no tearing olT
buttons   or   wearing   out clothe.'!,  pnve.s the cloth
makes thein whiter, and never iiijure.-i the linest labv
Cu.=t^ but n lev? cenl.s foru l.argc wn.^h.    12) eents per
box.     Fn.\.iKn 4- Evkiutt. .Manufacturer's Agents.
No. 27 Snuth Fn.nt street- Philadeljdii
N. It.—.\ liberal diseount made to Storekeeper.^.
Si'ldby       J. M'. R.WVLINS. Lancaster, nnd
-MAST .V STEVENSON,.Mt. Plea.-^an June 2j— lm-;
A valuable Medicine for Summer Complaint.
BR. LONG'S Specific ^Yjll effect- ually euro Diarrhoea, Lnolera Morhu.K. Dypcutery, and Complaints of. Children. It is purely vegetable, and glTfs Tclitif immediately,
.^•Prepared and Bold tit.Dr. LONG k CO.'S Medical Storu. oppoHlte tbc National Houhc. Lauoaster. Sold at 25 ccntg per bottle.  [July 9 tf-30
H
OUSE, Store Rooms and Of-
  FrCi:S JOR ItEN'T.-A new three-etory'/ai
iJrick HouBB, iritU a large back building, at the Wm corner of .North Quceuand Jumes streetit, n moEtMH^ eligible stand for a Grocery. Flonr and Feed Store, the HarrlBburg, Litis and Manheim roads concentrating on this epot.
Ono of thc six Store, Sooms in Kramph's How, Orange strnct.
Two OfBces on tho second story of tbe fiame building,
A large- Koom on tho third story of Kramph's Cor- ner. ,Koith ftueea and. Orange atreets. --, -
Enquire at Kramp's Clothing Storo.-; ;?^-
" wi^T' ¦' ' ¦¦¦¦:...-^-.>   tj-as
For lho Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS,  WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA. AM)
CONStlMPTION.
Among the uumerous dipcoverics Science ban mad' iu this generation to facilintc the bu.-iines.-s of life—in creai^e its enjoyment, and even prolong tho term of bu mnn existence, none cau he named of more real value to mnnkind. tlmn tbi.i contrihution of Chemiatry tn the Healiug Art. A vast trial of its virtupi tbroughuul tbi3 broad country, bas proven beyond n doubt, that no medicine or combination o£ medicines yet known, can ,"JO.•iurely coutrol and euro tbe Diimcrous v.arictic3 of pulmonary di5ea.sc which have hitherto awept from our midnt thonHand.1 and thousands every year- lu- deed, there is now abundant reaaon to believe n Reme¬ dy lias at length hccn found which cau bc relied on tn cure the moet dangerous atTcctionaof tbc lunga. Our epncc here will not permit us to publish any proportion of tbc cures nffected by It.-i ukc, but wc would present thefollowing opinions of eminent men. nnd refer fn tbcr enquiry to the circiilnr which the Agent.i below narafd, will nlwnys be pk-a,sed to furniish free, whereii arc full particulars, aud^ Indisputable proof of tbcsi faclH f:.
From lbc President .of .Amherst College, this cele¬ brated PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK.
••Jnmes C. Ayer—Sir : I have u?ed your CiiRnnv FKCTonAL in my own case of dcep-senlcd Bronchitis, and om eattsncd from ftn chemicil constitution, and ft is an admirahlo compound for lho relief of Iaryngial and bronchial dIfficulticD. If my opiuloo aa to its superior character cnu bu of any pcr^'ico. you aro at liberty to uao it aa you tbiuk proper.
EDWARD HITCHCnCK. L. L. D.. From thc widely celebrated PROFESSOR SILLIM.xN. M. D.,L. L. D. Prfifc«iiir of Cbeinisiry, Mineralogy. Sic , i'uL; College. .Member of tho Lit. Hist. Mcd. I'hU. and Scientific Socitliea of ^ Ameilea und Eiirojw.
'¦'I deem thc Cherry I'leloral nn udioirnbic componi- tlou from some oflbe bc^t articles in the .'Materia .Med¬ ica, and a vory effective remedy for tho cla."J3 of dis¬ caaes it is intended to cure." New Haven. Ct.,Nov. 1,1840.
MAJOR P.VTTISON. Pio.sident of tbc S. C. Senate, states he haa used thc Cberry Pectoral with wondi;rtul succcfls, to cure an inflnmmation of thc lungs. From ooe of tbe first Pbyaii ians in ^l^ino.
S:.ico. Me-, April 2B, 1S4H. Dr. J. C. Ayer. LoweU. Dear Sir : 1 am now con¬ stantly usiug your Ciir.Bnv PkctokalIu my practice, ond prefer It to nny other medicine for pulmonnry complaints. From obsorvnliou of ranny severe cases, I am convinced ft wfll cure coughs, cold.s, and diacnaiM of thc lungs, which have put to defiance aU other rem¬ ediea.
I invariably recommend its uac in cascs of consump- tlon, and consider it much tho best remedy known for that disease. Respectfully youra
I. S CUSH.MAN.M. D. PREPARED AND SQLD BV J.UIES C. AYER, I'ractical Chemist, LoweU, Mass. For salo in Lancaster, by JOHN F. LONG, C A HEINITSH.and Dr. J. W. IIAWLINS.
In Columbi*," by W. A. LEADER, and by DruggistB ecneraliy thxoa£boat the State and coantry. -
Peter CnlU-n.
\rin. M. Daird.
Wm. CJ. Alexander.
Wm. Craig,
George N. Ditdil.
Franci.-^ West. .M. D.-
IVter Rambo.
tieorge .Mcllenry.
Richard F   Coper,
W'M. M. U.MUn. Vice
Fii.vvri't Wf.sT. M I. U. Binni-r. M.
EMI.EN FI
Agent ft.
F. W.  R^^vI.l:. Secret
Fran'iilin A    roinlv.
J. IJ. Iliddtc. yV 11,
Wm. H. Kcicbliue,
John 1'. Rroek,
Edward V.  Far-iuhar.
MillweU S. lli-hr,p.
Abrabmn S   \V»\f.
V t'eiiil-L-rli-n PIea.^ant;i
ETER CULLEN. Presideut.
're.Mdent.
I>"'   i     ^'¦¦''•-» ^--'"-'-^-
ANKLIN. Knst King ^tre.-r.
Lam-a.-^ter ' ity and ' ountv.
iry
(June I!l        If-'Jfl
jMl OTdcr?. promptly attended to.       Nnv 27—ly-,52
"WM. NE'WTSLL & SON, AVIIOLKSAt.E   GKOCKRS   AND
^ cu.MMissiOiN   ml:rcu.-\.\ts,
No.^ 3   South   Water  Street,   oue   door   bclv.i .Market St., Philadelpkia.
HAVE on Iiand and oftei* lor sale, | m-lT^ri'iii 15n0 liags prime dry White iSrnzil Sugar j ;''.;7i'"r'' ¦SOO h'.xi^'i iiU-'\e\\y prime llio Coffee. '
200   " *' Laguayra Coffcc-
:?00 bbls strictly prime New Orletins Molasses. 200 lilids atrictly pritne West India Mohisscs. X'lo liliils (2-JtCd) iirinic.ncw crop, Cuba Su;^;ir. :>-jO bbl^ biir'l iiiiJ snit Crn^lied )i\ig-.\T. IOO lilnls "trii'tly prime N*. Orleans Sucar. niiO ii;ilf chests i'owelioiig Tc.i. 2->0 dd        Soucliong Toa.
:;00 do       Voung liyson Toa. ¦
J^i'ii; '>'l'i_'
C. S .  -WILSON'S
FURMSIUXG WARE ROOMS
And Caliinet Ware iHanufactory,
No. 3l3 Market .street. North .iide, above Slh,
oppo.-'ilr C, nlriil Rail Roatl Depi't,
PHir.ADELPHIA,
/^^^ONSTAN'TLY  ou liand au vis-
vy-¦^iTtnieut <if Cane Seat and Windsor Chair.-'. Bu- rejiu.-. Tahle.-i, s.'fa.-^. Ded.-tead-. and aU kind^ of i'lain and Ornainenlal Furniture. I.i-.>kin;r Ula-se- of all size-i -^et up nl the btwesL prices t'yr eii.-^h-
N. It—HoteL-and Hoarding n..u,s,-.s fnrni.-.hed on the nio-l reasonable terms, and all kind-; nf FurnilUre. .Mnt- ires.-e..;. Feather Red-and Windou- lllind- mad.-tu Or¬ der. TboM- conl.-niplaliii- y;.iiiig to House K-eping uonld di> w.-ll 1,1 give uie a call.
Drugs, Paiuts, Oils and Dyestuffa. Pure While Le.ul, Ulakc's Fjre Pruof I'aint, Sujiorior Potash,
Win'.low Glass, all Hi^cs .aO'l qualities. White Glue anri .Vci'ls Ibr Milliner-^' xi-x\ Superior Piilvcri/e'I Salammc. in 'J'. II.. ro--:,--
A LFRED A\7LTBERGEli. .X.
XjLlt^;' N'jrlh 2nd.-in:et. (nr.-.dy .ipp-.iiu ili-- f :.-.' idiia. has al.vavs .m b:-nd, ;i f. ¦; r: verythinL: in iii- line, ivhivii i..  -..-.11 -¦
K\o\Vl.\t;.
to :?;.'J'J.
ch V.I
i-ir.
Insurance
THK .subscriber has boen appointed Agont for tin- Farmers' .Mutual Insuranee Compauy of Lancaster county. Persuns Je.siroiis ot having their( propertv in.sured by -said Company, eau do io l-y call- j ing on the under.signed al iii--= ofHee iu South tiue.-u .-^l., two doors ab'ive the Mi-elinnic.^* llnll.
May29-tf-2(5 IJESJ. HERR
LIFE llSSVRNNCii. pliXN MUTU.-\L LIFE l.NSUU.VNCE CO.,
X Oflice .\,>. 01. W.\i.M-T-3TUKVT This Conipnny i.-s now ii-ady in make I usu ranees on l.ive.-^.uii Ihe.N'uinal Syslem, wiihiiiiT liabilily beyond lb.- ;imniiiil (U'lirenii- uni.
All protit:
The preminm mr or aumiatly. or on« note nt 12 monlli.
Individnal-* insui hers of thc unrptir;
Tbe 1ir.l,,s..f Pr. the pr.itit-. are a,-, 1 stale «r Coiiutry.; L'ompanie.v. witb v
blanlc appli    -'
irli^.1 aiMHi may   be ji
hair lb.
illv among thc Lid .|uarlerty.
pf
..-.nnd.
:.aybepa
I'iiin thi.s Company become mem- tii.n and vot<! f-n" ¦i'rii>lee.s. mium. with --i full parlii-tiiatii-n in ,w a.'s any idlier I n^lilutillll in lbe ud biw.r llian uny uf the Engli.=h ly a pnrli'in t'f tbe prolits. I.s Inr Insurance, wilb fnll partieu¬ lara ean lie ha.I al lli.-.iltiee in North tiueeu-si.. Lan¬ caster, a few d.K.rs .-1.11111 Id" 111.' rail |-<.;.d.
il.\.ViKL .MILLER. Pre^id.nt- WILLl \.M   .M. CL.VRKE, Vice Pre.H. Jiiii-v  \V. Hi.uM.u. Secretary. AgenLs l.ir L;iuea.-t.T.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN North Quecii-strcel.afewdoor.-isouth nf thc mil road. ELI PAHRY, Ea.sl King Slreel. Jnn. .'i '''"¦"
Fre.sli Mrugrs unrt Mediciue.s,
Ckemicals,   Dye    Siuff.t, Putent    AlftUci.us, Peifutnery, Spiers,   Dental   and Surgi¬ cal  Instruments,   Vtal.t,  Mortars, Graduates,   Trusses,   ^-c.
THE subscriber bas just received and is now opening an cxlcn.-ive and fre.sh mpply of llie diffen-nt articles in his bne. all nf wbi. h are ot¬ fered IVhoIc.s.ik'and Retnil ou Ibc most iicco:iin'9dal- ing tcrm^. i'hy sie ian.-'. Country Dealers. Mauula. tur¬ ers, FullerH, Dyers. Ilallcrs, I'edlers aud otherssiipidi-d nt the lowest markel rntea. liv
JOILN  F. LONli. Druggist, April i'j—tf-21J N>'- 5. Nnrtb Qufen .-t.
JUST received a supply of Fresh K.\PE or COLESEED lor s;de l.v the bushel or in mmUlcr,lunntity. at JOHN F. LONG'S
Drug k (;hemical Store.No. a N. tiueen ."it., Lan'r" Jnne 4 ^t-'lT
EFFERVESCENT SeLTZEII ApEUI- ENT."Its success iu Hillimis .-iHeelioos. Dy^p.-p- .^la .ir Indigc.-linn. Heiirtbiirn. F.d.r.l,- Ui.-<nnler.s. Il.jut. Acidity nf the SUimricb .»;;¦.and all [h.^ varioui com- piaiuta C!iused by ih<- Miilibn eban^er, uf tiuipirature. aO usual in warin lilimdes. lia:i been m» greal, ihm it haa becu bighly reconimended. and bas in cousi^nueuce been generally prescrii.ed. and tbe most salislaclory results bavo Invnriably folb.wed. Iu a torpid slate of the Liver, its action upon the pystem ha.--, beeu so bene flcial that it« i-nergieri havo been revived, and 11; healthy tone reatored.
No preparation has been introduced to the notice o the medic.-vl jirofession or public, which h.as given snch unlver.'-nl saliaJiiclinn "a "Tarranl'a Effervescent Seltz¬ er Aperienl." It sbould be freely used nt thin ae,-vsou na a preventative and di.^pcllcr of tbose Sick Headache. Languor i.f the body. Loss of Appetite, Acidity of tht Siomach, &c,. the fnreruiincrs of IRllous or Fel-rilc At¬ tacks. A lca.spO(inrul taken regularly every umrning, never inlerlerca with tbo avocations of thc day. and invariably creates au cla.iticity of mind and How of tpirits, wliicb givea a zest to everv cnioyment.
For salt at JOJlS' F. LONO'S
Drug and Chemical Store, Nu. 5 Nortb tiueen nt,
Lauc;t,-.tcr, April ao lf.-S2
NO Cure, No Paj, is our motto Wo -wUl return tbo money in auy ^asowith a pre mium, if JiULLOWAY'S ARMICA PLASTER fail to euro weakuca.-i or pains in thu t^ide or back, or limbs Hheumatiam, Gout, Neuralgia. Lumbago. 4c. There¬ fore, reader, you can try tlicm with safety tu your pock¬ et and case to your intirmity- Prepared and Mid by Ilolioway k Co., Druggists 376 Market Rtreet, Philad'a.
Sold by AVM. Q. BAKER, Lauc.-ister.
J.-tn 22 Cm-S
DRUGS, 50 lbs. pow'ed E. J. Rhubarb, from s
Cbemicals, Dye-Stuffs
¦leeted Root. 4 barrels Epsom Salts 20 lbs. Opium. IU 03. Quiniue. 1000 lbs. Chipped Logwood-
1 seroon Cocbineal- 200 Bath Brick.   For salo at
CHARLES A. HEINITSH'S Medicinal,Drug t Chomical Storo, No. 13 East King st. Laacaatgr Alay 21 • 25
CAUTION TO THE  PUBLIC.
WHEREAS,   the   Vegetaule C.Vri'LE POWUER. Mnunfaelure.l by
BKEIXHI. FRONKKIELD .t CO.. No. is; North THIRD Street. Piim..»i»:i-i-hi.4. has ac- HUire.l for il.sell a wonderfnl cel.-briiy lur ils many valuablemedical qualities, and a> an ageut to iuerea^-e tbc amount of Fat. .Milk and liulter in llie p.Tf.-ei- ly heallby animal: nnd ti-fi'i-ttn iis ininien.-.'pnpular- ily amungst, the Farmer.- an.i Dairymen, ul.erever it ha.-; been iuirudneed. has induced -evi-ral p.-r.-nns ti. get up uu imitatiuii .if i.nr Ciltle I'oirifrr.-.ind have la k.-n llu-.--am.! lani:uag.'. almu-L word fnr wiir.i. as we bave in nur .-inall llill.s. and put un tlK-irs : We there¬ fore C.snti.ot all p.-i-soui". Stur.-k.-ep.-rs. Farmers and Dairy iiieii. again-t the d.-c.-ption thti> iiracticcd by dc- .-igiiing men.
Tlie Pr.'priet'irs have inve.-iigated thij subject for years, during a Inng resid.-ne.-ill Uie country, aud do now challenge the worhl to prnducc auvthing e.iual to lln-ir Cattle IMwd.T.
Th.y want Hie publi.- tu bear in mind Ibnt their imu-d.T i.- th.'ir'-: ulut,.-. boasting not of a tierman uor any nttu.-r Foi-ei;,-ii migin ; they wish its tpt.t I it i/.tioi ils nam.-, tn be lhe.suurecuf ils virtue. It bas nlr.a- dy a eliarnctcr. tlmugh of but ahuut live year.s .-.Lmtt- iiiii. wliich enables it to riland upon it.s own meriis.
Several nrdcrs have becu s.-nt to ibis city fi.r Cnttle Puudi-r, whicb have been tilled hv -ending ai; artiel-- got tl). in imii!.li<,u ut our uwii, \\\' ih.'rcf-r'' .-ay agaiu. i^lorekeeiiers. Farmers aud Uairvun^n do nut bnv a pnund unless you l..nkforllie name.If Dreiuig. Froiu'- lield J: Co.. written Fi-natitn-. nn (he en.l nf each pack, do nm allow yourself to be d.-ceivcd. ihc l,jr nnd heal!.", uf your cattle .lep.-nd Ui.i.n this Caurioo. a.-i well ns yuur interesi. l,..o!; Oir! " Vi^iilauee is the price of .-security "       ItKEINING.  FRONEFIELU J^ CO .
¦Hily S>-:!2 N.>. is: Nnrth Third St.. Phil'a
SOMETHING   IVORTH
Hoio lo .^ave front T-'i c-'r
gTRANGERS visitini: rilILALJl':i-l*IIl.',
I-an always fiu'l a Iarg.- as-urtiiu-iit ¦ -f
.^ILK l!.Mi;REl,l..'LS.iill.-..l,.rs. wbl.-ii   I   j:-,i, ,;i:-    ¦ -¦ell tli.nn.-u.'is 1,1 save fn.m T.'i e--ut- 1-. >1.     -.:-..
CINi,;H.\.\I  anu t:OTTUN C.MUIlFI.i.A- .   ... ni.t L-lieaper than any .Mark.-l ^Ir.-et sLt.- f..'.i •¦  1   ' ¦. .-¦rr.-l is.-o..n tiij.l; wc liave n l.nv r.-nt an.l   ...¦¦¦ ¦.¦:.¦¦: with a "small pruiit an.l .iui.^k -ales "
It.¦member, in VINE ^TKKI¦;T, iv.-d-- r-  --.   «-N.   ¦ n..rili .-ide. Nn.,".::]. y,    ],    ;!)\- hi.^'i
«.a-CmbreUa- ami Par.is.ds pn.mi.i;-.    ¦¦,;.!   :• uvered. ' ¦;   ..
Philadelphia and Liverpool Liue of Packets.
£;^  TO SAU, FRtJ.M I'Hll, MiELI'l
¦r^. the
nu.l from l.IVERI'f)' each montb.
Ship:
IHENANDOAII. t. \V. P. t;,Mii.i,Mi
Ship WKST.MOrtEL.VND.ii! rapt. I'-A. Hu A^.
ShipSH.VCK\.\l WON. m.'. (apt. \V. H.  U'.:-i.
Shii. M.-\RV PLK.\.<ANTS. < api. R. R. U,:.^s.
The   nb,)v.-  tlr.-t-elass >liii als. and coniniandi'.l l.v f\\-
regant has l-.-en paid i.'.-.L .-'.mf-..-t Ii.r pass,.,i-,-r. 'PIi the davs a.!v,-rii-<d. taki:i. Inw.b.iats (.11 tl,..' Il,-I:,war.-.
Persons wi-hi,j- 1.. .-ti-M^. fruni Livi-rpnni ean .I-L.iii ond for
/ tl.-,- ¦^M:.y
Cuin
s ;:'¦'¦
ivli
) Mr.'I
I'J.
. I.-
'.'1 1
IROX.
WM.  F. POTTS, Importer and  Dealei IltON and STEEL -Hi! MARKET Slreel. I, Thirteeulh- Philadelphia. Ou hau.l, 400 tona English Refined Iron.
""**   " ¦' Mercbant Bar Iron-
•'•^   " •; Helincd Band    "
CO   " ¦¦ •¦        .Spik.i    ¦
f>0   " -¦ -      Siaall rcund Iron
50   '• be.st American Ham. Imn. 2C0  ¦'   -   Juniata Rods, first nuality.
.-Vmerican Small, Hound, S.iuare,
¦ r[-.v-l in the Cabin.
F-.rwar.t (.'abi
;-!i t--r.
Sl.erag
uth
¦an be a,-
rd, J.,,
mit UIUU :.r i'l sicrtinp ; di-eniiut.    .\).p;v to
i;eiij;i;e M'Hi:Ni:v ¦ ;i7  Walnut --iir'.l. n.ila ¦ xo JAMF.S .'\lilKNi:\ .
ir-i—lv-2i5] j Tempi.-  I'lae-. I.iv.
l&O Scroll aud Bund,
ALSO. A jjencral ap.«ortment  of Sheet Iron, Cant Shear and Spring St
July 31
Bni U-I
Flue  nnd ly-^j
CHEAP "WATCHES AND JEWBLRT.
J .   LAUOMUS,
A'O. 413 AIARKET Street, Phila.,
HUS constantly on harid one oi' the eheap. sl and mu.-<L e.nnpl.-te stoek uf WATCH- [ K.l -AND JIA\'KI.UV to bc found in tbe City G-ild , Lever Watches, fulljewelled. warrnuted fmc g"ld and timekeepers, frum *yO upw nrd-;   Silver   dn.iruin   'i-l'-'
CARPETS I  CA RPETS '. \
City Carpet Depot, No.  .'JU   .Yu////   t.',/./' opposite Christ's Ckurrk, I'kHii./'!yi:
SC- FOULlv. rcsi>.virnl!y in!'..nu< ri; • idents i,f Lanca-t.-r .in 1 .ei,-e-.m ''. -nin-- i--»unw reei-ivlu^- hi- faii -0 •¦';   --i ( .\ IH'C I.'-. .¦ -u :illtbc new.-st d.--iL;iis :ni 1 ri.-h.-i ¦¦¦ i -:•- .\L.i. OilCl.,tlM..f .-v.-i-w: i[h:i!. I .^'.i'ov.1. Wxxxd.-v; Shad,.- i-f e^-ry >1>1.-. w.:!i a fn:!  a---;, of every de.-crLj.ti.1:1 ¦¦: _."¦ I-:i|-!..tI liniii^- |..   \\ ne,.^,     laip.jrle.l an.i   M.-niilu-lir- 1   .¦v,.;-.—Iv ¦ cslaMishni.-nt.arel   ¦(' "-.r:-i:i(.-il -.o:ttft.:tl'..u\.{ -.iM as '-h.-ai' i^' "¦''¦ ¦•li"<!-er Ilimi ar ;.!iv ,.Ui. r . I the eitv.    ''all auJ ¦ \-ui.:i..-b.-;-.r._- bnv.l.ir.
To tlie I'ublii.
bich --    -. „ the lowest cash prices.   AH orders, by  enolosuig the money, will be promptly furwar.le,! by mail nr ulherwi.sc. and all g.iod.-i   wnrranled to   b.- as   rejire-eiiled.    Re¬ member the Nc—Ho MARKET, abnv.- 11.
Also.a line a[..i..rlmcnt of U'.V'i'CHES Puit.-iblc fo traders jtill. lower than the above prices^ Keb^-ly-lp
Lnnip.'^!    l.amps!!
npHE subscriher has on hand and
JL offer.s for sale, to tbe .Merchauta nnd the Public iu general nf Lunca^h¦r and adjacKUt Counties, a large aud beaulitul aaiortment of idl ktada tf
LAMPS, comprising Cbandcleara, Pendente, Candelabr.-u-!, Bo¬ quet Hobler.t- and Uall Lanleruf.. Also. Fluid- Oil nud Lard L.-^MI'Ji. adapted to Churcbos.lliill.'i. Parlors, Stores, nnd- in fad, in allcaso3 where li-hti-i rc.iuired. ij,^ .Mauufaeturer of Improved Flnid. Plii)-;reue. (ia> and Camphine L&mpi, of every Jescriplicn. ail uf which will he sold, Wholesale ur Retail, at thc lowest cash pricci.
"WJI   FULFORTH N. E. cor. of FOURTH and CHERRV r^ts. April 23-3m-21 PHILADKyiH A._
NOTICE.-The SuTscrihers hav- ing completed tbeir new Warehoiye iu .M.-\RKET Street.nbovcTcnth, respectfully infonn their custom¬ ers and the public in geueral, that thcy have now on band FLOUR. ORAIN ANU WHlSKbY, and all des¬ criptions of Country Produeis which tbey offer for nale on reasonable tcrm-i. Tbey are also prepared to re- j ceive and forward mercbandlje to every point on the ' Penniylvania Railroad.
ATCHESON, ROMMELL Ss FRY. 387 Market Street, above Tenth, Philadelphia. May 28  3m-25
PECTORAL-BALSA}Il€ COUDIA?.
rpiIE above valuable cordial has  been c\.;' ¦*- sively  ute.l  formany  year*. :li.-  ¦•.'.'.¦•.f : ¦¦: ¦'¦'..¦. ill removing Coughs- Catarrhs, J:u-. i- ;¦-. v.-;:   ', : to ueed a rec'-mmeudatlnii;  uiiny e. il icv-.u. = .¦¦       ¦ furnished from jierjoa*. who have used H   «ii;i ishing benvfit. c-p.-cially iu tlie innn.-Ii'.l-r.-l;-:    - prevailing e].;deiuii: dcnnminatcd In'liien.ii
This curdia! cniitains n..Ihill,.: than-ini;,.-!. .  ¦.   :    1 gerous. a.s it mav   lc   giv.-u.   tu thv vi.u:..--   t .¦:. Willi iterlect ^.if.'xy.
Thc benc:i«.ialvH'ei-ls of this m.'dieiu.--ir. :-r-. ¦ ¦ even in tho lir.-l ami 5C'-.,>n.l .b.-.-s.    It i. :   ;       : , ful expei-tiirant. relicviii;; ih,- breast  ni..l  ;;i.i
pany ecliis. .'cc. cnu-iug a ;;li.,iv r>f «-iii,ir!-. :!ii   -:.. wbule sv-stein. which is sue.-.-f-b-.l by ;; _¦ ;r'-   ¦¦¦ ¦   ¦ lion; in  this way il   conipb-'.idy  11:1.lew i;... ¦ . Cui.ls. i;c.. whicb.if U-lt i.vn Kmg  i-rn-,.-n. ,-   .; ¦¦ ' fc.rerunncr.s of .-Vr.ihina. Cruun, (. 011-^111.1 ;-i 1 .n   ¦   ¦ Pvepiirf-d and snbi i-uly by
John ^V. Sinic.'^ .Jsl .'^o::'*.
Apotliecarics, Clioniiats & Duil,;-.'''-"
S.W. corner of Schuvlkill Fmb aui    :    '
and 3. E. corner  nf'Seliuylliili   rr.'iu  '¦   I   ¦¦¦;¦¦
streets,   (whp.'e   .-¦ignatnr.--   xio:-'    i.-^.\ii,   ..•¦
each  direction, witli-Mit  v-l.i-ii  ' ¦ ¦; '  ¦'¦ '
geuuiue.) l'jMI...\ilM.r'li '..
A Urgeandg.nerala^-.ir< •,' '¦' t-; '¦ ''¦¦¦¦_ ' '    ¦
ical". Perfumery, I'ainl, Ol., t'.-i--   ¦^'¦¦   "   '"     1 ¦   -   i
Put up in brittle!^ 2-'. ct.s. nith a l,l..r.il   .l...   ...ul   i.
those thrtl huv 10.-cll aeain.
Bcpt25 'J-'-