Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL.   XXIL
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ^5, 1848.
PUBLISHED    BY
EDWARD 0. DARLINGTON.
OFJICK IN .NOKTH 1)1IEEN STKEET.
The E.KA.MI.VER& DEMOCRATIC HERALD is juiblished weekly at two jjollars a year.
AnvKRTisK.ME.NTs not exceeding one square will be in-<ertod tliree timesfor one dollar,and twenty live i-.eiits will be ciiarged for each additional in¬ sertion. A liberal discount allowed to those who ailvertise by the year.
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
' Are you going to get in that corn to-day V said John Hendricks to Mr. Butler, the farmer for whom he was at work by the month.
' Yes,' saiti Mr. Butler, • we must try lo gel il in, in .the course of the day.'
' If il is lo be got in to-day, we mustgo aboul it this raorning. It is time it was in, it is half destroyed now. Benton's caltle were in again last nighl.'
' I know Ihey were. Here, Saul, do you run over lo Benton's, and tell him his caltle lay in our corn last night.'
< And he will tell you to put up tha fent;e.; said Saul.
' The fence oughl Io be seen to. Hendricks, you bring me !he axe, and I'll gu now and tackle it up u little,' said Mr. B.
Hendricks went for ihe axe, and having searched in vain for it, relurned to IWr. Buller, who was trying lo sel up a wash tub, which had lallen Io pieces in despair of the lulalmenl cf Mr. Butler's promise thai he would gel a hoop lo-morrow.
' I can't find the axe; I would as soon un dertake to make a thing as find it in this place.- It seems lo be a rule wiib everyone who uses a tool here lo put it in a place where it can'l he found no how. If it was left where it was used last, a body might find somelhing once in -Jl whiie, but as i: is, 'lis about impossible. I tipect the barn vvill be among ilie missing some day.'
¦'Never mind,' said Mr. Butler ina concilia¬ ting tone, ' the axe will lurn up the course of the day. You see if you can set these slaves up. I want to see if Holmes can come and cut that buckwheat lo-day.'
Hendricks did as he was requesled. He set up the staves, and looked round for ih# hoop to confine them in place. ' I wonder,' said he,'if Iam expecled to sit here and hold these ill place all day. There is no hoop be¬ tween here and the blacksmith's, I dare say. I have done harder work than silting here and doing noihing, and more profilable for my em¬ ployer; but I must obey orders. Benton's cows are lo have another pull al that corn, I see plainly.'
In due lime Mr. Buller came, and Mr. Holmes was ready to go al the bucksvheal as noon as he had gronnd up his new scythe and spliced one of the fingers of his cradle. ¦ Yon have got them set up, have you 1' ' Ves, but what is going to hold them up when I let go of ihem'"
' Here's a hoop,' said Mr. B., 'I forgot to tell you about it.'
Hendricks look il; while Butler and Holmes were grinding Ihe scythe he put il on and drove it down. 'There' said he, 'that's the first job I've known lo be finished on this ground since I came here three monihs ago.' At this momenl Saul returned. ' Well Saul, what's the news'!'
' Benlon says Hyde's cattle are in ihe low¬ er meadow.'
' Very likely: 1 saw a red squirrel running lowards Ihe fence and I Ihought it likely he would get oil it and throw it down. If they find the potatoes it will save some labor.'
' What about the potatoes,' said Mr. Buller coming up at Ihat moment.
' Hyde's cows are taking care of them,' said Hendricks.
' You run and drive thom out, Saul, and find out where ihey got in and put up the fence a lillle, just enough lo lurn ihem for the piesent, I'll see to it in a day or two. Hend¬ ricks, you harness the horses, we'll try to get a loaii of that corn in before dinner.'
In about half an hour, during which lime Messrs. Butler and Holmes had been employ¬ ed in splicing the cradle finger, Hendricks came to Butler and asked. ' Where is the harness of the oiF horse.' ' Oh, I let Finkle have il last night. I did not know as we should want il to-day. Isn't ihere something else you can do to-day .'
' Yes, iheie is enough lo do if a body could nver get at it.   There he comes with the har¬ ness.    You are sure you haven't lOst any of llie linch pins'!' ' ( guess not.'
' Well, it may be,'said Hendricks lo him¬ self, ' that somo ofthat corn will be saved af¬ ter all.'
The reader lias had a specimen of the mode of proceeding on Mr. Boiler's Iarm, and will be enabled lo form a pretty shrewd guess why it was that Mr. Buller, who'had an e.vcellent faim, and who was always busy about some¬ thing, was not deemed and laken by his neighbors to be a forehanded man.
Hendricks, vtiih the aid of Saul, succeeded in gelling in most of the corn, to which allu¬ sion has been made, so that Mr. Benton's cows came home the next day, which was the Sabbath, much less well filled than ordinary. On Monday morning Hendricks was out by daylight, and at work when Saul made his appearance, which was not unlil he had giv¬ en the sun due precedence. Hendricks inform¬ ed him that a new leal was lurned over. ' Things about ihe place are going lo be done this week as they ought lo be done,' said he.
' I'm agreed,' said Saul, who was quite tvil- ling lo work, but wished very much to be re¬ lieved from the responsibility of directing his his own movemenls.
' Mr. Buller,' said'John after breakfast, 'has that axe come to light yet ? ' I havn't seen il.'
'Here it is,' said Lizzy, ' I found it in the crass in ihe gaiden.'
'And took care of it like a sensible body,' said John taking  the a.\e  ftom het  hand.— ¦Thank'ee.'
The compliment was noi a very polished one, but brought over her beautiful counle¬ nance a blush which she hastened into the janlry lo conceal.
' Now,' said he,' if you and Saul will go al tloae potatoes, I will pul up that fence in a shipe that will keep Hj-de's cattle oul of thai mtadow for some time, I guess.'
'Hyde ought lo put up a part of it,' said Bntler. j
' [ know he oughl, bnl he wil! never do it; yon might as well try lo get a hen to do a sum in lie rule of three, as lo get him lo do any- thinj worth while. Come,.let us have all thes potatoes in, and that fence up before sunset.'
'Il'wegellhe potatoes in, it is nol much mailer aboul ihe fence.'
' What's the reason it isn't ? Who wants the cuttle making morlar in the ineadow ¦?— Come on.'
They got into the wagon which had been brought to Ihe door bei'ore breakfast, and Hen¬ dricks drove off at a rapid rale, making a ^^reat clattering of the loose boards of the wa¬ gon and rendering it somewhat difficult for Mr. Butler and Saul to keep themselves, or lather the board on which they sat, in place. 'What has got into John 1' said Mrs. Butler, pausing frnm her efiorts over the butler bowl, watching the radidly disappearing wagon. ' I don't know, said Lizzy, softly.' Now • she had betler not have made any reply lo the question, for it was not asked with any expectation ofa reply. I eay she had better not have answered it, for I am not snre but that she strained the truth a little in so doing. Some passages which had taken place i)e- tween John and herself as they came home ftom meeting together on Sabbath eveningi and set in the 'front room' together till the roosters crowed, were, in fact, the causea of
breakfast, John inquired, 'Is Holmes to work for you lo-day'!'
^'He promised lo come and do whal he could towards finishing the buckwheat. He thinks it will take hitn a day and a half lo finish cradling it.'     '  ,
' Well, you don'l want him to-day. Send Ihe ciadle home, and tell him it is cradled.'
'Cradled!  who did if!'
'I did it.'
' When V
'This morning.'
The look of astonishment and admiration wilh which Mr. Butler regarded John, was nol unobserved by Lizzy, and led her to med¬ itate ou the properly of another reatteat to tho pantry. She adopied, however, the expedient of holding a cup of coffee lo her lips for a very unnecessary length of time.
' What shall we go at lo-day, after we have shocked np tho buckwheat"!' said Hendricks.
' I don't know; what do you think we had bp.sl tlo V
'Htive the rye in wheie we look the corn ofl-.'
' Well, We'll go at il Ihen.'
Ill like maniier John's advice was asked daily and followed; so that when winter sel in the Iarm presented a very diflerent aspect flora that which it usually wore at Ihat time. Commonly some polaloes were frozen up, and some portion of the sowing left undone, in consequence of the frost overtaking the plow. Bul now eveiy crop was secured, the grain sown and up quite green, Ihe house banked and quite a string of stonewall made. That the oorn was all husked in season, might have been owing lo the fact that turning over the new leaf had inspired the family wilh such a spirit of industry, that Lizzy had joined them in their huskings, and look her seat near John thai he might break ofi the ears that were beyond her strenglh. It happened on one or two occasions that these two conlinued their labors long after Saul and his falher had gone to bed.
In the eourse of time it came lo this, ihai Mr. Buller used lo ask John what he was going to do, as though his right lo direci oper¬ ations was unquestionable. Kor e.vample, one morning John had a slone boat, with several crowbar? in al the door.
' Whal are you a going to do,' asked Mr. Buller.
' 1 am going lo build a piece of sloue wall on the easl side of the meadow. The ground is high enough lor a wall to sland, snd there are slone enongh on the knoll which ought lo come outlo raake it.'
Mr. Butler made no reply, bul together wiih Saul went to digging stone.
'This looks like a new farm,' said Mr. George one day lo his neighbor, as they rode by Mr. Butler's house.
'Ves,' replied the neighbor, 'there is a nevv hand at the bellows.'
' Does Heiidiicks work it on shares 1'
' No, he works by the month.'   •
' Does he 1    What makes him drive on so 1'
' I don't know for cerlain, bnt I guess But¬ ler's daughter is at the bottom of it.'
When winier set in Saul, though he was a good boy to work, fell a desire to have a.little more furnilure in the upper story, and asked leave to go lo the Centre to school. ' Uncle Zeb says he will board me. if I'll come.'
' I don't see how I can spare you. We musl build in the spring, and we have all the tim¬ ber to gel lo the mill,' said Mr. Butler.
Saul looked ralher down-hearted.
' You can go,' said John, who was silting before the blazing fire, belween Saul and Liz¬ zy. 'I am going lo slay, that is, if they vvill let me. I tell you what il is, turning lo Mr Butler, 'if you will givo me this critter,'lay¬ ing his hand upon Lizzy's arm, ' I'll stay and vvork lor you at any lay you choose.'
Lizzy turned very red, but neither run for the pantry, nor pushed away John's hand.
' Well,' said Mr. Butler, who had recently seen what things were coming to, ' that musl be prelly much as you and she can agiee— muit'nt it mother'!'
' I guess so,' said Mrs. Butler, dropping sev¬ eral stitches in a slocking she was knitting for John.
' There won't be much difliculty aboul il then, I guess,' said John. 'Saul may go lo ^chool. He may go lo college if he has a mind. I can get his suppori out of the farm wilhoul hurting any body, I reckon.' Then turning to Lizzie, he said, ' The road is good and Jack wants to stir himself, and I want yon lo go over lo mother's. Suppose you jump inlo the wagon and ride wilh me.'
Lizzy looked towards her molher and rose up, and went lo pul her Ihings on. The horse vvas soon at the door, and Lizzy was soon at John's mother's, and John's mother was soon introduced lo Lizzy, who soon became her daughler-in-law, that is to say, on New Year's eve.
DEATH OF THE  PJLOWERS.
BT BSTiNT. 'I'hc meluticlioly days ure conic,
Tlie iHililiiii 1)1' the year, , Of WHiling winil,, an^ nakei] wouils,
And meadows,brawn unt] sere. Heaped in Ihe'hoHows^t* the jnove.
The withered iL-uvcd lie deud, Tliey rustic to the eddying gust,
Andlo ihe raiibii'ii tread; The robin and the wrca are flown,
And fiom the shrub the jtiy, And from Ihe wood-top cnlla the ernw,
'IhroDgh all the gloomy duy. Where are the Uowera, the fuir yoniii; flowers,
Tliat lately sprung aud ^lood In brighter light and soder airs,
A beauteous »:8Ierliood_? AiuiJ! they ull nre in their grave",
The gentle race of flower?, AmUyingin their lonely bed,
Willi tbe tuir uud good of ouiu, The lain is fulling wiierc lh.-y iie,
Bul cold November rain Calls uot from out the gloomy eurlli,
The lovely ones uguiii.
The wild flfiwer uud the v'olel,
They pciislied loiigtigo, .^iid the wild rose und Itie orchi. died
Amid thesnmnierglow; But onthe hilt the golden rud, *
And the aster inthe wood, A nd Ihe yellow^'Un-fiower by the brook,
Inaulurau benr.ly slood. Till fell the t'rosl from Ihc cleur, cold heaven,
As fulls ihe plague on tneu, And Ihe hrighlness of their smile waa gone
From upland, glade and glen.
.\ud now when comes the cairn, mild duy.
As. still such duys will come, Tocall the squirrel and the bee
From out tlieir wintry home, When lh3 sound of dropping nuts is heard,
'i'liougli ail the irees nre suil, AndlWiiikle in the smoky lighl,
The wotersof the nil; The south wind scarclics for the floweie
Whose frngrailce lule he bore, .And sighs 10 find llicm in ihi! wood
And by Ibe slreum no more.
And then I think of one who in
Her youthful beuuly die.l— Thul fuir meek blossom ihal gro'.v up
And faded byray side ; In llie cold moist earth wc iaid lier
Wlien Ihe forest cast the leaf, And we wept that oue so lovely
Should hnve n life so iirief; Yel uol unmeet ll was, ihat one,
Like that young friend of ours. So genileand so heauliful,
Shonld perish wilh the flowers.
FALL ArVD WiniTEIt
DRY
GOODS
MAKiNfi IT Strodu.—A newly imporled Irish girl was engaged at service in N. York, recenlly, and on tho third day of her servi¬ tude, she came to her mistress before break¬ fast and enquired 'how the meals pleased the lady ? 'Why do you atk, Biddy V ' Becase, mem, the brixfist will be bether lo-day.' How so '?' I thought Ihe coflee and tay was loo wake, meself, for your ladyship, so I jist mix¬ ed 'em logeiher, lo make 'em stronger, me lady.'    Her mistress went into hysterics.
(KJ- ' Why have women no beards ¦!' in¬ quiied one gentleman of anoiher, at the Me¬ nagerie a few days ago. 'Because they can'l hold their moulhs slid long enough to be sha¬ ved ! '  was the reply.
IE?" ' Is there any danger of the boa con- sliictor biting!' asked a visitor of a zoological show-man. 'Not tbe least,' replied the show¬ man, ' he never bites—he always swallows bis willels whole.-'
(fCf ' Old maids are the leal gold of wo¬ mankind,' says a modern saw, to which an oltl bachelor rejoins, 'And the young maids are the real diamonds.'
0:^ "We are much atlached to each olher, and there is much warm feeling between us,' as the foxes said when Sampson lied their tails wilh firebrands between.
OS^ 'I say, Tom, isn't it lucky Ihal that fel¬ low's eyes are crooked V 'Why, so V Be¬ cause if they were a match, his red nose would surely set thero on fire.'
1 IE'" ' Guilty or not guilty ? ' asked the Dntch justice. ' Not gnilly.' ' Den vat de duyvel you do here 1  Go apout your piziness.'
K^ A relurned volunteer the olher day, being asked if he saw the elephant in Me.vico solemnly assured us that there were no ani¬ mals of the kind in the couniiy. ' Nothing,' said he, ' was ever seen that carried a trunk wilh  it.'
D3-' Do you suppose that a person can see betler by the aid of glasses'!' said a man in company. ' I know ha can,' said a toper ' for I have laken a dozen glasses, and I can see double.'
Had at that unrivalled pla:e for Bargains,
THE BEE HIVE STORE,
N'orth Queen street, where they are just opening invoioes ofsplendid DRESS GOODS, which will be sold at very small profits.
Siks, Silks, Si ks!!
Rich Ispaham Satin—chameleon.
Figured and plain Arrnieres.
Chameleon .Satin de Chin.
Figured and plain Chameleon double  Poult de
Soie.s. Gros Grainea nnd Gros de Rliines. ; J-4 5-4—Rich brilliani boiled Silks, fordresses,
&e.. Sec.
MERINOES, MERINOES !
T     ¦ . 1,       1   ^T   •      )   Color.s—Cheirv.
I.itpiti s sup. b rcnoli .Merino, I p,      (. j ^^^
lor Ladies dressea, vVc,    ^ .oon.'Modes.Brown
New styles IMouse de La'inea and Cachineres. Jsppe. Cachmere, a nnw anicle fordresses & aacks Plain MuB. de Laines Irom 12^ cents upwards.
SHAWLS! SMWLS! SHAWLS!
The mosi complete and largest asaurimeni can now be seen at priees oslonishingly low. Sup. extra size French Wool, long Shawls. Rob Roy Wool Plaid, long shawls. 'I'hc richest designs Terkerri Shawls. French Cachmere, Thybet, Sec. Modes and Black Thybei, Silk Fringes.
CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO.,
1 caic splendid Parameires and .Merinoes al 18 and ¦'25 cents.
1 case rich California Plaids, all wool filling, only 12i cenls. These goods cannoi be eiiuoUed in this city.
RIBBONS'.  RIBBONS! UIBBONSl Superb styles of Fnll Se Winter Bon net Ribbon iMBgnificent styles for waist and neck. Velvet ribbon, plain and shaded. Merino scarfs for ladies. Bajous superfine fall shades Kid Gloves. Embroidered and plain silk gloves. Hosiery—very cheap indeed.
FRENCH WOOL CiOr/fA'.—The newest ar- licle for Ladies Fall Sacks. ¦
AT THE BEE HlVE, Norlh Queen st.
(CALICOES' CALICOES!!
2 cases oflhe best dark prinls ever sold, fast col¬ ored, only 61 cents.
jMiislins anil Flannels—cheaper ihan ever.
AT TUE BEE HIVE.
Rich patternss dark  French Ginghams, 12A cts. ^Vuolen Plaids for children wear. A cheap lol of Sunneits aud Cassimeres. 1 case good unbleached Cotton Flannels, only Hi cents, worth 10. DRY   GOODS   of every descripiion,   lower in .price, and betier in styles, than can be boughl in in this city, now going rapidly at
CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO., Bee Hive, North Queen streel.
Jusl reccived-l case ofnew styles black and silk Fringes and Gimps.    New stylt's silk buttons for ladies dresses.              AT THE BEE HIVE,   North Queen si.
CLOTHS! CLOTHS! I
Just opened 10 pieces superior French fabrics, very cheap—at the bee uive.
CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO.
G od Plaid Silks for dresses—only 37i cenls Oci4       45) AT THE BEE HIVE.
Coiiesto;;a Fouadryi
STOVES!   STOVES!!   STOVES!!! 9nnn stoves on hand, compriaing the liset ^\j\j\j iisj;ortiiicni ever kept ill renn.^ylvoniir-^ The following lisl includes a purl of tlie niOBt pop¬ ular kinds;—
Hal/iuivtti/\i Irnproveil Cook Slovt's.'\ Buck's Superior Cook do.
The very celebraied " Victory" do. The « Faragon'" Cook do.
Also, a new Cooking Stove, called " The Far¬ mer."
Application has been made by the proprieior for Letters Paieni Ibr this slove, which he has desig¬ naled "THE FARiMER," in view ol'iis compleie adnplaiion u, the wants and uses oflhis class oflhe community. It haa been constructed with great eare, upon the most scientific nnd approved princi¬ ple.-', unti bids fiir to become the most celebraied Cooking Stove in the Counlry.
In addiiion to theabove, the subscriber has an assorlmeni of OtherCOOKING STOVES, adapt¬ ed to the use of coal nr v.'ood. such as the " Cotn- pleie Cook,'' the ¦• Parlour Cook," &.c., &c., wilh ull sizes of Nine-plale Wood Stoves, uud a large variety of Coal Stoves for parlours, dining rooms and offices.
Sar The proprietor of the Conestoga Foundry haa purchased the righl for manufacturing and sel¬ ling tli'i Haihaway utid Buck's Paient Cook Stoves or Lincaster couniy.
I'he caslings at this foundry are rnade ofthe best No. 1 Codorus and Conowingo Iron, long celebra led for strength.
jer AU kinds of CASTINGS made to order.
Sbc^ Sioves will be sold and ordera for castings received eiiher at the Foundry or ot the siore ofthe subscriber in East King street, a few doors from the Court Hoiise, it: the cily of Lancaster.
C. KIEFFER. Jfulyja 3m-34
STOYES, STOVES, STOVES.
'I'HE subscriber respectfully informs ihe pub- 1 lie that he has aupplied himself with the most varied asssortment of STOVES ever offer¬ ed in the cily of Lancasier, at prices to suit the limes. Among the rest are The Celebrated STEWART COOK STOVES, which stands unrivalled in the annals of Sioves. Also, STANLEY'S.
The Vulcan, Viclory, 9 plate Cook, and the best Double Oven Cook Stove in the market.
The Parlor Cook Oven Stove, 4, 3, and 2 col. Radiator Stove.
Small Cook Stove for small families, or Oys¬ ter Cellars fov §4 and S5, besides every size of the ordinary Wood and Coal Stovea.
The public are invited lo call and see for lliemselveg.    Now for great bargains al
A. W. RUSSEL'S, Hardware Store, N. Qneen streel.
Old Stoves, Clover and Flax Seed taken in exchange for Stoves or Cash.
Oct 11 61-46
STEffAET'S PATENT AlR-TIGllT COOKING STOVES
fJlHE subscriber continues to have the agency ol ¦*• this justly celebrated Cooking .Stove, recom¬ mended by a host ofpersons who hove thetn in use, both for tlie great economy of fuel aswell ns the elegant and complete manner in which it performs all its various dulies.
Warranted to perlorm well in all coses; ifiiol, the motley will be icfutideil.
All other kindsof Stoves conslanlly on hand, and ibr sale very low, by
A. W. RUSSEL,
sep 20 9m-l3 Norlh Queen street.
Agency a| itmi^q^ter.
¦vojitivimw^-
The   FiiANKr.i.-v'Fir.K Indueance  Ccmpany   ok Philadelphiii. ¦ -       CAPITAL 400,000!
OFFICE, NO. I(i3A CIIES.NUT STREET, .VEAU   FIFTU ST
'DIRECTORS. CiiiRLEs N. Ba.ncker,   GeorgeW. Riciiarus, Tuo.MAS Hakt, Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wag.ner, Adolphe E. Bubie,
Samuel Grant, David S. Brown.
Jaccb R. Si-tfiTn, Morris Patterso.v.
Continue to make inaurance, perpetual or limiled, on every descrip ion of properly in lown and coun¬ lry, ut rates ua low as consistent with security.
The Company have reserved a large Coniingeni Fundi winch tt;ith their Capital and Preriiiunis, safe¬ ly invpated, allord ample protection to the insured. Tht assets of the Coinpany, on January Isl, 18- 48, as published agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were ts follows, viz ;—
Mortgages, - -•   $890,558 65
Real Estate,     -...--. 108,353 90 Teiiiporary Loans,-    -    -    -    -      124.450 00
Stocks         51,563 25
Carli, it.,     -        46,157 87
NEW SERIES, VOL. X-NO. 48.
... $1,220,097 67
biiipe iheiruicorporation,period of eighteen yeors, they Have paid upivardsof „«e million tioo hundred tliousti,d dollars Losses by Fire, thereby offording ovidehce oflhe advantages of insurance, as well as ,','^,°;'i''- ''"U "isposilion 10 meel with promptneaa all hiliihtiea.
CHARLeS N. BANCKER, Pre.ideni.
CHARLE-t G. Bancebr, Secretary.
11 r """7 "'=^"' calamitous Fires, mosl loudiy call (ipon those unprotected bv inaurance, to give alterftionlo tbe opporttinilv afforded to indemnity themaelvea.   D. LONGENECKER & CO. Agt.
Lmcasier March 22. 1848 lf-17
PT,^,., „ *•»'« Insurance ENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Oftice No. 91, WAL.«inT steet. Thia Compa¬ ny IS now ready to make Inauriices on Lives, on the mutual system, without liability beyond ihe a- mou'it ol the premium.
All the promts divided anniinllyamong ihe insu¬ red.
The premium may be paid quarlerly, ?cmi-onnu- ally or nnnually, or one-half of the premium may be paio in a note at 12 months.
Intiividuals insured in this Compnny become ¦"fmbers of the corporalion, and vole for Trustees.
1 he Ra'.es of Premium, wilh a full participation in Ihe profits, arejis low as any othor Institution in V' t''"i,"^#?' Counlry, and lower than any of the
rfl        'companies, wilh only a portion of the
Blank applic.itions for Inaurance,with full partic¬ ulars can be had at the office in North Queen at., Lancaster, a few doors south of the railroad.
1 • Daniel Miller, President,
T .1   „-   „        Williaiu M. Clakk, Vice Prest. Jol,\i IC. Worjicr, Secretory.
Agenl for Lancaster, „ : JOHN ZIMMERMAN,
Ntjth Queen St., a few'doors sonlh of the railroad
Jill f> r.m-B
CO.aZ * liVJUBEH YjIRO.
B& J. RHEINHOLD, respectfully inlorm • their friends, and the public in general, that they have removed their Conl Yard, Irom ils for¬ mer place, to North Prince street, about holf o square Norlh from the Railroad, being the second yard above Seners' Lumber Yard: Where they will always keep on hand ageneral assortmeniof coal for lime burning- sniitbing and fumily use. Their Block will consisl ofthe following species of con!'-— Baliimore Company, Pine Grove, Shamokin, Pins¬ on, red and whiteash. Sulphur, Sec. Thcy have also added an extensive Lumber Yard to their fornier buainess. and ivill consiantly keep on hand a general assortment of seasoned Lumber for building and other purposes.—.A.iid above all, they will huve apair of large scales erected in their yard, so thai they can weigh the coal after they are loaded.
Their new Ynid ia very conveniently locaied. not being so near the Railroad as to have ihe horses frighlened by the Locomotives whilst loading.—Ey their coiivGnient stand, good slock, low pricea, and punctual attendance lo business, they hope, thalndi only all their old cualomers. bul also lols of new ones, will give them a call nnd purchase their Coal and Lumber from them.     April 26   6in-22
I Shawls!   Shawls!   Shawls!!
VFOW opening at FAHNESTOCK'S CHEAP _ \ STORE. Shawls of every jleacription and in great varieiy, selling low—
-Long and  Square Blanket, rich Terkerri, of new designs, mode and black Thibet,. Wool and Silk Fringe, India Cashmere, Brocha, &c. R. E. FAHNESTOCK. S. W, Cor. of Norlh Queen & Orange Sts.
N.B.—All who are in search of new and beautiful Dry Goods, would do well to call and examine onr stock before purchaaing elsewhere
Oct 11 11
UMBRELLAS, SPECTACLES, &C.
INASMUCH as au Umbrella Manu- ,* iaoturer und Opiician seems to be need- g^^^ia *"' 'o tin-' ciiiiicus uf Lancasier and it.s vicinily, I have, tbereTure, boen induced lo establish this my business here, in the city of Lan¬ caster, and hereby respectfully announce to the pnb- io, that my targe and well i-clerted assoriment uf Silk and Coiion Umbrellas, Piirasols and Sun- shndes, will always consisl ofihe newest Paris ond Phiiadelphia fashiona, and will be sold at ihe niosi reduced prices.
At the same time Umbrellas will be made on the shortest noiice and on ihe most reasonable lerms.
But my ejiiensive assortment of Spcc'Qcles, suit¬ able for persons ihal are Ncar-aighled, Far-sighted, orafflicted wjihCataract, is more especially worthy of notice. Glasses will bc put into apoctiicle frailies., according to order. Also Barometers, Thermom-' eters, Lorgnelts, Perapcciivea, &c., &.c.
My store is located in North Queen slreot, in the square from the Railroad towarda the Coun House, on the lefi side of ihe street. It is supplied with signs, and with red and while Umbrellas, wliich nmst be strictly observed in order to pur¬ chose cheap Umbrellas and Spectacles.
I have my own people to work and sell ior mc, and have, therefore, no workmen, at the rule of nine dollars per week, nor attendanis in my store, at the rale of Iwelve doUarsper week, not yet a rent, of two thousand doiiars rriw annum, 10 pay, adia ihe case in large cilies. I can, liierefore, sell lower, bolh wholesale and retail, thon they; and each one will readily perceive, that Slorekeepers, who make their purchases in large cilies, must sell much high¬ er than I do. ^       P.F.HESSE.
Umbrella, Paraaoi &- Sun-sbade Manufacturer and Optician. Junc23 Cm-31
Threshing Jfiachine Shop and iron IFoti'ndry,
rpHE subscriber continues to manufacture at his -*- Shop, near the Railroad, Lancaster, Pa., llie various paiterns of Cog-wi\eel Horse Power and Threshing Machines for 1, 2 and 4 hnrscs. End¬ less Chain Threshing Machines for 1 and 2 horses; Corn Shellers for hand and horse power. A va¬ riety of paiierns fur Straw and Corn Fodder Cut- tera, including Royer's Pjilent. Also, Ilay and Grain Horse flakes, and Wheat Drills.
ftCr We have lately im; in successful opeiation an IRON FOUNDRY, whieh enables us io sell the much celcbrolcd Threshine Machine nnd Horae Power al One Hundred and tifteen Dollars.
CASTINGS for Railroad Cars. Threshing Ma¬ chines, Steam Engines, Mills, Forges, FurnacL-s, Houses, and in shorl, all kindsof Casling done,'¦.vf trust, iu a mnnner Haiiafasiory to our uustomeri- Skiiful Pallern makeis readyat all times to miijie, aiier and repair, patterns for castings of ail , cscrip- tions.
All kinds of Turning, B.iriitg, Lathe work jind fitting done to meet the approval of ouremiiluycra. We respectfully invite all woniini; anyihing in our inc lo give iisj call.     WM. KIRKPATRICK.
05" Cash jiaid for old Castings, or exchanged for new. '   [May 17 Gm-2r>
DEi^TISTRY.
DRS. WAYI^AN & M'CALT.A,
Gra^totes ofthe Baltimore College of Dental Siir-
Dpi leave to announce lo the citizens of Lancas- " iir and public generally, that they have enter¬ ed ivto Partnerfhip, in ihe practice of Dental Sur¬ gery and will hereafter occupy, conjointly, the of¬ hce lereiofore^ occupied by Dr. Waylan, directly over rtes'srs. Sprecher ifc Rohrer's Hardware Store Ct doc's from the Court Houae, East King Streol, whe.T ihey are prepared to practice all the vsrious brandies of ihe Profession, on the mosl approved princ^lles.
Forihe information of any who may be aufibr- um fr-m Palatine defecis. either congenital or ac- cideuol, we would remark that our Art holds ou the oily means of relief.       Oct 4 tf.45
~    ELY PAKRY; M. il"
ILL continue the praciice of his profe.s.sion as heretofore,  ut his   reaidence, No.   36 EastKing street, Lancaster.
Htj al?o offers for sale Teeth, Gold, Silvnr, witha variety of Instruments and Tools for the accc/nmodaiion of Dentists.      [Afjril 2C 6m-22
AJlificial Teelh Without Clasps.
HAVING purchased the right to uae Gilbert'a Central Cavity Plate, we take pleasure in olTerhg it to the public as an iinproreinent by whieli teeth can be inserteil without clasps or springs, from a single tootli to whole sets.— Partsof sets, where there are no teeth lo clasp, oan lie inserted perfectly firm, or entire upper sets' where there aro but few under teeth to striU; tbem. We tberefore invito all who stand in nted to call.
T. W. & T. S. EVANS, Dentistsf
Soutk-East corner of Nortli Queen and Orang,
atitieis—entrance on Orange.        [Aug 9 3me
#;
LADIES KID GLOVES.
DAJ 0U6'French Kid Gloves, embracing every ¦" size and color, of superior qualiiies, togelher with a splendid assortment of Milkand Cachmere Gloves ibr Ladles and Misses' Now opening at the New York Store.
Oct-I   if-40 GRIEL &. GILBERT.
SILK fringes:
DLACK and fancy colored Silk Fringes, a large P assorlment, may be foun^_ at tlie NewVork
Store Oct 4
GRIEL & GILBERT. tf-4«-.
Mlsdirected.—Father Rilcliie heads one of his diatrsbes—« How Ridicu¬ lous." If he had only added—" I am" to it, and placed it at the head of his long-winded moulhings about Gen. Taylor, his caption would have been more appropriate and more to the point than anything the old man has made for many a day.
A Singular  Genius.—A man in
Newark, New Jersey, named Palmer,
has published  an essay against the
use of money.   He says it is "an en-
the turning over the new leaf management of gine of evil," for two yeajs he has de-
' BeC night the fence ^a8 put up in the ?""^'^ '^ receive^or Use  it,  and he is
most subsiantial ortler, and the potatoes all "°w co"Vinced that it'is theduty of all
put in the cellar. '     . 'o adopt a eourse which will supercede
The next morning when, they were all at the use of it.
LONGENECKER h CO.
IIAVE just received a large assortment of Gino- ** HA.MS, plaid and plain, which they will sellvery low.    Also, Linen, Lustres, Lawn.<4, Sec.
Black Barege Shawls, rich colored.
Light fabricks,   do.
Superior black and blue Summer Bombazines. May-J,             23
Selling oif at Cost.
DR. & C. A. EHLER ofTer their stoiTlc of . DRY GOODS at cost, wishing to disjiose of their stock as soon as possible. The public will find it to their advantage to give ibein a call. Any person wishing to purchase the whole of their stock can do so on the most reasonable tervis liy calling on them at their store in the National House, Norlli Queen street. July 19        tr-34
l^ingfenecker Sf Co,
HAVE just received a large  lot of very cheap ** Li.NE.N Goods. Shirtinj! Linens at 25 worth 37* cents. 12-4 Linen Sheetings, very low. S-1 do do
Damask Table Linens HO, f,2h to 75 cents. Table Napkins, very cheap. " Diaper Towling, best qualily. ? ine Huckaback       do Lird-eye Diaper for childrens'' aprons.
i!V "S Handkerchiefs for 12i cents to Sl. May 3,  o*^
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
¦'pHE eubscriber having just relurned from Eu- ¦* rope, with a large stock of his own importa¬ tion, such as Clocks, V/aichcs, Jewelry, Specta. cles, Accordeons, and other fancy goods, all ol which he is prepared to dispobe of on the very low¬ est terms ever offered to the publie.
Gold Lever Watches, 18 caral cases, full
Jewelled for ¥2.')
Silver Lever Watches, full Jewelled SI5
Silver Lepines, Irom S8 to S12
Silver Quartiers, from S5 lo .SB
French Accordeons, from 81,50 to 816
and all other gooda in like proportion.
Thankful fur the past favors, he respectfully so¬ licits a continuance of public palronage, and feels confident that all purchnsers will find it lo their atl- vantoge to deal with him, as he ia determined to avoid all humbug and misrepresentation in his line of business, and sell all goods for what thev really are. H. F. W. FBDDERSEN.
OCT Dont forget the place, it is in Wesl King Sireet. north side, firat door below the iVlarkei House, and immediately opposite the Cross-keys tavern.
N. B.—All kinds of Watch repairing done at the shortest notice.
Oct 4 3m-4.'-.
tIhOS. W. & THEO. S   EVANS,
DENTISTS,
Soiilh-Easi Corner of Orangre and I       JfTorifi Queen Sireei,
I              LANCASTER, PA. _Feb_23    ly-13]_  	
Wotice.
IN purBUiincc of ihc provisions nftlie act, ciilitleJ "An Ati 10 proecribe ihe monner of giving iiOlice ofappli- eniioiiB for Baiike," and in nccordance with the provi¬ sion? ofihe Conaiituiion of Pennsylvania, the Presideni Diroctorp, and Siockliolders of the Lancaster Bakk_ heritiy give public notice, that they intend m«king appli¬ cation to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at the session to fonimcnceon thefirst Tuesday of January nexl. A D. 1S40, for the renewal fln<l extension of llieir present charier und act of incorporation, wjiU hanking and dis- coujiiing privileges, for the term of it*n years from the first Wednesday m May. A.D. lw5L the dale laat men¬ tioned heing the time lo Which their prcpem cliarter is exiended.
The said corporation is in be continued hy ihe liame and style of llie LA^¦CARTER Bank,and willi ihe snme power and prtv:lcg»rs whidi nre now Enjoyed under ii» presem charier and act of incorpnralion, nnd is lo he h)- critrd in ihe city of LancaBler. The cnpiinl flock ofsaid Bank, as autliorized by law, was six humlred thonsand dollarii, the amount of capiinl snbi^crihed was three luin- drrd und ihree ihousand nine hundred dollar? ; and the amount paitl in, three huntlred ihousand and thirty dol- lais. The Li-g.aiaiure will not be asked ibr an increase of capital or extension of privileges.
By order ofthe Board of lijreciors.
CHRISTIAN BACHMAN, Cai'hier.
Cilyof Lancaster, >
June2;i, 1&18.   J ]July 5      6m-32
Laboratory of Thonipsonioni Bo ianic JfMedicines-
EPH'M. LARRABEE. No. 20 South Calven strcet, Baltimore, has removed his Labraiory to hia new buildinft Nu. 24. anti hos always on hand the hirgest and most complete assortment ot pure Botanic remedies in ihc Uniied States, prepared un¬ der hia special care nl his Laboratory—beitig ihc i first ereeied in the United States for the special purpose of preparing Thomsonian Botanic Medi¬ cines. All of (be pulverized and compounded ar- li».lcs ere put np in quarter and half pound packa- ^ea, and neatly labelled, with directions yuiiable lor retailing, and upon better terms than the same article can be had for in the U.S. Every article in his line is warrnn:ed genuine—the public can re¬ ly npon this.
A liheral discount made to country merchants, wbo are particularly requested lo call and examine quality, Slc. before purchasing.
The vnrious Treatises, embracinjr the most re¬ puted auiherd, upon thomsonian or Botanic System of Medicine, may also be had at bis establishment, by the quantitv or sinjzlc copy.
Angust 23  ' ~ ly-39
AMERICAN LUSTRE.
THE TR UE SER VANT'S FRIEND.
A VERV superior ariicle, manufactured and xX foi' sfile by the subscribers, producing a inore brilliant and durable polish on stoves, grates, 4-c- than any other in the markel, and with very little labor.
J.F. HEINITSH & SON, Sep Q7-lnn"14] East King at., Lancaster,
DR, W. P. IRLAND'S
PREMIUM PLASTER.
DR. W. P. IRLAND, nf the Me.lical College of rhila¬ delphia. now oflers to the pulilic his lyDlAN VEG F.TABLE PREMIUM PLASTER, the qualities of whieh. after long nnd tried experience, has been amis faclorily eslablished. To alj women, who may he afflici¬ ed with the affection called Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, he recommends his Piaster, guaranteeing a pure and speedy cure in tlie .short space of from iwo lo three week-*, if applied with car*, and the patient al¬ lowed iinffieienl rc'"!—diaenrding all the countless insiru¬ menls dnd expensive hfliiduges'so loni: in use. Thishe feek coii:{cienliou.<i in Mating, inasmnrn as he hnx failed but m five inslanres out of EIGHT If UNDREI) AND NINETY-SEVEN cases.
Also, for Uheumaiisni. nnd Weak Breusls or Backs, aiitiiided wilh pain, tliere i^ nothing to o:ccel liiis Piaster in atTording relief, or in eiTecling a cure.
For sale by WM. G. BAKKR, Drnggigt.
May 17, IfJ^S ly] Cenire tNiuure, LancaBler.
LADIESbRESS GOODS.
CIIANGEAIiLE Silks in plain, plaid and strip'd. J inch French Gars. d'Rhine, blnck silks plain, all wool Cachmeres and de jCaines. all M. d. Laines and Cashmeres, a new and beautiful Heleciioii, cm- bracing the mo6t desirable paitcrnH, loyether with an elegant assortmentof Alpacas, Monterey Plaids, Mohair Plaids, Parumetta and Coburg Cloths, French and Englisb Merinoes, besides agreal va¬ riety of low jiriccd .M. de Laines, Cachineres, Si-c, &.C., now openins: at the New York 5tore.
Ocl 4       lf-4;-.J GRIEL &. GILBERT.
MolJiers Read llils AUentively!
BrMleeler's Cordial <^ CarminaUve
pOR (he speedy cure of Diarrhoea, Dysent-ry, *•   cholera morbus, cholera infantim, cholic, Hatu- lency, summer complaints, etc. and for ull derange-1 menis of ihc stomach aud bowels, for Teetiiino.
JO" Krom the best evidence itis eaiimuied that one hundred thousand die annually from di--^eafle ol the Slomach and Bowels.    In ihe face of this alar¬ ming mortality, charily, religion and humanity com¬ bine in urging ua to mitigate evils we cannot en¬ tirely remove.      From   ^jeraonal observation and trom expurience drawn trom others,  wc are war-1 ranted in saying, that Medicine knowns no remedy half so eihLaciutis as tbi.'f, in diseases of these or-: guns.    More than five thousand persons were sav- j ed from a premature grave, the past season, by its timely use.    Many a molher is now blessed with her darhng child rescued  by  this remedy  from i dtath.    Aa a test of our sincerity in ur-^ing up.ni I every lamily ihe great imporiance of  having ihiy invaluable medicine constantly on hand, we will ir. every case ot a wcil au-henticated failure, agree to refund the money.    {CrRead what pracii:iing phy¬ sicians say of it.    Try it, and save your child.
Thii: Will ceriify, that I have examined IJr. Keelei't. Cordial, anJ huve uscefluiticJ us coinponeni part>i. and conoider it a good Iam )y mediciiiiL-, and worthy iiie at¬ teniion of mothers and linrse^, suid consider lli»-y would do Well lo retain jt iu their fumilie.-?.
y.STEWART. M. D. Coiner of Third and Queen streeis, Philadelphia.
This is lo certify, that 1 have used Dr. Keeler's Cordial und have found il a valuable medicine in diurrhcea, dys- ;jnterry, und all derangcmenis of the siomadi and bow¬ els, caused by Teething, und 18 pnrticularly adapted lo all discuses of those organs caused by acid ffuiia or the deb.limung eifects of icuson und climaie.
1). M. ALLISON, M. L). Plum sl., Phila
!I7*Ri.adaIs.-i the voluntary lestimony from apraciU- inij phyficiunof
Neffsville, Lancnatcr co., DcC. II, 1=40, Dr. Keeler—tiom:;Uine lugl sjtnmer your ugent left mc some of your Conlial and Carminative; urging me lo try It. li so happened ihnt 1 hud a ease ; ucriild about .¦'IX moiiilii^ old, >v)iose pioniuch and bowtrla were hi a very disoid,-red cunil.tion. caused by a delh- ciency of il.^ moihers milk. Tiie ch.ld was a mere s-kel- eton J there was mueh tormina, tenesniu-s, and consiui evacuations. I adnrn.sietc.l eveiy inediciiio I cuuld Ihink 01, With but a i-Iighl allcvialion oi ihe complaint. J iheu ilioui;hl of giving your mctlicinft a irml, eommenc- iiig wuh ymall'Juries. I soon, liowt-ver, perceived the cliiid cuiild bear a lull dose, as rtcommended in direc- tions; beiore it had taken half a botile, the i<iomach and howels had recovered their natural lOne,every otherbad syniptom yielded und Ihe cliild recovered very rajmliy
I hare JIO hesitation in saying that yuur metlictne is tht very imt for the above com plaints I have adminisiereil in a •iX ijeai'y' practice.       Very respeclfullv, your friend.
H. B. u"o\VMA;N, M. D. Philadelphia, Sep. I'J, lr.47.
Dr. Keeler—At your requef^i I huv.- tried your cordial in my own family, as well a? in several irisjiunees upon those I have had ocea-jion to prescribe for, und am high¬ ly pleased wuh i:s operation, und I have no doubt Uiui i: w.ll ere long becom- one nf llie mosl popumr remedies for affectioiia of ihe stomach and bowda of die prt-Bu-iii day Willi ihe br-.3t wj.slies for ub succe?-', believe me. Vours, truly, 3, BKLI,, M. D..Iaie iUrffOn V. S. A Prepared and sold N. W. corner 3rd and .Souih sireets. Sold also by G. A. MILLER, Lancas¬ ter, R. Williams, Columbia, aud by druggisls, and others, throughout thc county.   Price 2u eta.
iKr Also, Ur. Keeler's Panacea, a powerful pu¬ rifier of the blood, nnd the beat remedy in n ¦'^ i<jr all affections of the chest, stomach, liver and skin, for scrofulous swellings and ulcere, rheumatism and for all affections requiring alterative medicine. Fe¬ males fruflering from obstructions, nervous debility und want of energy, consiipaiion, sallow complex¬ ion, blotches, etc. will find permanent and speedy relief by using the Panacea. S^See pampbiets. Price -Sl per bottle. S5-tDoldby (;eOUGE A. MILLER.
West King strcet, sole agent for  Lancaster co.
WAIST RIBBONS.
STRIPED and chungabie Waist Ribbons of sn perior   tjualiiiea;   wide  Ribbons   suilable   for scarfs and sashes, together with a splendid assort¬ ment of neck, cap and bonnet ribbons, now open¬ ing at the New York Store.
Oct 4       tf-4.'i.] GRIKL &- GILBERT.
LADIES CAPES AND COLLARS.
-pRENCH Needle Work Capes and Collars, new -'- and beautiful patterns, now opening at thc New York Store. GRIEL &, GILBERT.
Oct 4 tf-45
TO BETTERS, BITERS, &c.
1CASE SHELLAC, superior quality. 18 Cnses Extract of Logwood.
2 Barrels Alcohol.
3 do.    Green Copperas. 8   do.    Chipped Logwood.
Blue Vitriol, Alum, Aquafortis, Muriatic  Acid Oil Vitriol, Madder, Indigo, Sec, '
Just received and for sale by
J. F. HEINITSH 4- SON, Sep 27-lra-44] East King street,Lancasier
LEATHER AND HIDE STOBE,
North Prince  St.,   near tlie  Rail-Roiid, Lancoster fVest of Robert Moderwell's fVarchonsc,
WHOLESALE and retail, cheap for caah or ap proved credit.
Konlgniacber & Bauman
Respectfully inform Shoo-makers, Sadlera, and thi trade generally, that they have just opened a full assortment of all kinds of LE.ATHER.
They also inibrm Tanners that they will keep n gener.il assorlment of Hides (Spanish Se Slaughter) TannSr's Oil and Tanners' Tools.
All kindsof LEATHERpurcliasedin the rough
JS^'The highest price given lor Hides and Skins in caBh.
SJ^Ordera will he promptly attended lo.
L:inc;ister Jan 19 ly-8
NEW AND PASHIONABJLE
CLOTHIJVG  STORE
THE stibscriber most respectfully informs his friends and the people of Lancaster cily and coimty generally, that, he has opened a Room for the sale of well-made, plain and Fashionable Cloihing, in North Queen Sireel adjoining ihe Store of Thomas Baumgardner & Co., where Coals, Pants, Vests and Overcoats, will be offer¬ ed for sale at very reduced prices, and of the most beautiful and durable material. Tlie sub- scriher is delermined to give suoh bargains as have never been oftered in Lancaster in the Clothing business. Every article oflered to the pnblic will be guaranteed to wear well, and no mistake.
A varieiy of Handkerchiefs, Collars and Bo¬ soms, Shirls, Stocks, Drawers and Shirt Hose, the subscriber will consiantly be well supplied with.
Don't forget the place, as Bargains of the right kind can be had. J. C. FOX.
September 13 tf.42
CflAIRS! CflAIRS!! CHAIRS!!!
THE Subscriber has  RE- MO V ED his Chair Man¬ ufaeiory to a lew rods nonh of hia old stand, and ne.xt door to Schofielil's lavern, nNorih Queen street, Lan¬ caster, wjiere.he  keeps on hai'.d, or willmake lo order, Cliairs and. Settees ofall kinds, at the very low¬ esi pricea.   Persons in wont ol these articlesare requested to call on the sub¬ seiiber, aa they cannot f,til to he satisfied with his workmanahip and pricea.      JOHN SWINT. April 26 ^_ iy-a2_
WASBI!^«TOI¥ 'eODSE,'
HARRISBURG PA ril7/I3 popular House had recentlv undergone ¦l through repoir and been furnishej with entire New Furiiitiire, of the best qualily. Membersof iIe Lcgislalure and others, vieiung the Seat of Ciovernment, will find it a very desirable stopping plicp.    Charges moderate.
WM. T. .SANDERS, Agent. Aug 30 3ni-10
JOHN B. LIVINGSIW
jITTOBJirEir .AT  liJtW,
'FENDERS his professional services to to the 1. public generally. Office with A.H.Hood Esq., opposite Hnber's Hotel, Sonlh Queen streel, Lancaster.
IF" J. B. L. will alao draw Deeds, Wills, Re¬ leases and other legal instruments on reasonable tenns and attlio shortest notice. [m \f,\-
PACKAGE_£XPRESS.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND HABBISBUBG.
OFFICE in Philadelphia, No. 80 Cheslnut sireet, with Adams &. Co.—Office in New York, No. 16 Wall aireet.   The underaigned will forward parcels ond packages from I..anca8ter. lo any other part of the United States, daily, (Sandaya excenled.) LANCASTER OFFICE at G. HILL'S Book Store, near the Railroad, in North Queen sireet. SANFORD & SHOEMAKER, No. 80 Chesnut St., Philadelphia. March 1 6m-:i4
SIMON STEVENS, jiTTomrEY- JtT i.jt »r,
nFKfCE wilh Thaddeus Stevens. Esq., Somh ^iQueen street, Lancaster, Pa.        [Sep 6 Cni-J 1
""IrajJAArwrBRowN,
.iTTORJTET'   JlT   i ^ IP,
fjlBNDERShia profeasional services lo the public. ^ Office ii; West King alreel, a few doora weal of the Lamb Tavern and next door to Col. D. W Pal¬ lerson. (Nov 24—52]   -
LANDIS & BLACK,
.liTTORjrlES JtT Ij.A\i\
OFFICE 3 doors below Lancoster Bank, Snulh Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. N. B. All kinda of Scrivening, such aa wriling o Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounis &.C., &.C., wil be attended to with correclness and despatch. Jesse Lahbis. James Black.
June 28 31
BARTHAM A. SHAEFFER,
Attorney at taw
OFFICE with George Ford, Esq., in Eost King slteet. [QctU       ly-46
l5 aALMON.—The subscriber has constantly on h nd a full assortment of Shad, Mackerel, Sal¬ mon, Herring, and Dairy Salt, to which the at¬ tention of countrv storekeepers is requested, G. BELLIS, Commision Merchant, No- 50 North Wharves, below Race St., Philadelphia    [Oct 4    3m-45
sTliMANDEB, FIRE, AND THEFT PROOF CHESTS.
Fire-proof Doors for Banks and Stores, Seal and Letter-copying Fresses, Patent Slate-lined Refrig¬ erators, Water Filters. Patent Portable IVater Clos¬ ets, intended for the Sick and Infirm.
Eviins &, "Watson,
76 SOUTH THIKD STREET   COVPOSITE THE  ?I!1LADEL- PHlA EXCHANGE,)
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand a large assortmentof ihe above articles, togeth¬ er with tlieir Paieni Improved Sahimunder Iire- piiooF Safes, which are so coustrucled as to set at rest all manner of doubt as to their being alrictly fite-proof, ani that they will resist the tire of any building. Thc oulside cases of these Safes ure made ot boiler iron, tho inside case of soapstone, and between the outer case and inner case is o apace of aome three inchea thick, and ia filled in with indeslrueiible maierial, so us lo make it an impoasibihty to burn any of the contents inside ol this Chest. These Soapslone Salamanders we are prepared nnd do challenge the world to pro¬ duce any article in the shape of Book Safes ihat thai will stand as much heat, and we hold ourselves readyat all limes to have them fairly tested by public boiitiro. We also continue to manufacture a large arid generol assuriment of our Premium Air-tight Fire Proof Safes of which there are over 80t) now in use, and in every instance they have given eniire salisfaclion lo the purchasers—ofwhich we will re¬ fer the public lo Q gentleman who have ihem in use. Havwood if- Snyder. Poitsville; Joseph C. Law- son, Poitsville; Mr. William Carr, Doylestown, Pa-
N. &. G. Taylor. 129 norlh 3d sl.; A. Wright & Nephew Vine st. Wharf; Ale.xander Caror, Con¬ veyancer, corner of Filbert and 9ih sts.; John M. Ford, 32 north 3d st.; Myers Bush, 20 north 3d at.; Jamea M. Paul, 101 south4ihst.; Dr. David Javne, 8 south 3d St.; Mallhew T. Miller, 20 south 3d si.; and wa could name aome hundreds of others if it were necessary. Now we invile the attention oi Ihe public, and parlicularly those in wanl of Fire Proof Safes, 10 call nt our store before purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that they w.ll get a belter and cheoper article at our store than at any oilier establishment in the city.
We also manufacture the ordinary Kiro Proof Chesis Hi very low prices, cheaper Ihan Ihey  can be hoiiuhi Ul any other atore in Philadelphia. DAVID EVANS, JOHANNES   WATSON. March 22 ly^-^
TESSEMT'S
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF DAGCERBEOTYPES,
NO. 234 NORTH SECOND SRTEET, N,  W. CORNER OF CAl.r.OWHILL STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
rpHE'Likenesses token ond beautifully coloied al -»¦ this well known establiahment, for One Dollar, arc univeraally conceded to be equal in every re¬ spect to any in the city. Pictures taken equally well-in cloudy and clear weather. A large asson¬ meni of Medallions and Lockets on hantf^ al from §2 to $5, including the picture.
The Subscribers respectfully invite ihe citizens of Lancaaier Couniy, tocall and examine specimens ofthe lalest improvements in the art of D auguerreo- typing, which will he exhibited cheerfully and wilh¬ oul charge. T. &. J. C TENNENT.
July 5- 6m-32
TflE WORLD'S ILLATION!
THAT THE   PILES  Is   DISAK.MED   OF    IPS  TKEllon.'i
BY DR. UPIIAM'S
VEGETABLR  ELECTUARY.
11IIK great sensalion wliinh was created among ^ the Medical Fac-uliy, and ihrougiiout the civiliz¬ ed world, by llie announcement ut' Dr. Upham's Elecluary, for the Curt^ of Pih-.s, (a diBcase that resisted all former medical treatment,) has settled down into a thorough confidence, tii:it it is a posi¬ tive and speedy cure inall casea of Viles, either Bleedinjj or Blind, External or Internal, and also for all Discuses ofthe Stomach and Bowels, suchas
Seve:reand hahitical Co:itiveness, Di/spejifia, Liver CarnjdaiyUflnJlomationoftheSpleen.'ICidneys, Blad¬ der, Bowels, and Spine: Ulceration of thr. Intes- tiites; Flow of Blood tu the Head, i^-c. andfor the relief of married ]Vome.n.
The Symptoms, Cause and Natjre of the Piles, together wilh ils conjunctive diseases, will he found in the pamphlets, to be had ofall agenla and deal ers gratis.
Umtkh Stati-:.s >MaR3:iall's OriicK,    J New VonK,Uecetnln;i- Oil., 1^-17. \ jli^.VM-.,. Wyatt ^'.Ketcham:—
(JemlcnK-n—UmJeraiamlinir Hint you r.iv ili.^ Ocn.sral Agent:; for ihe sale OfDr. Upiiam's Vcg.nabl.^Kleciuajy, for'hi: curu of tlie Piles, r havi; deemed it iny (hny i-) voUniteer a reCoininemlaiioii in bL-liull'nt thai iiivuluuU-ic tiu-'dicine. 1 have heen atihcled for many years with Tie Piles, ami have tri«d varioufi remedii.'s, but wiili no hnn- fieial elTectF. Indeed, i began to consider my case hojie- les.s. Knt. about the first ot' September lasi, 1 was pre¬ vailed upon hy a friend to make a trial ofihe ubove nam¬ ed inedieine i I took his advice, and rejoici: to say that I am not oaly relieved, bui as I helieve, peneclly cured — Imo^t canu'stly recommend ii to nil who may have ihc misfortune IO be afilicied with that annoving and dan¬ gerous disense. Very reRpecifuUy
Voiirob't servuni,
ELY -MOORK.
Xew Vork, November 2,1S47. Messrs. Wyatt .^ Ketcham :
Genllemen—I am cuiiBtraincd tn give vou a statement oflhe benelill derived from uiiiJL'Dr.Uph'am'f Eiuciimry. in acaseof piles, byso du:n^'. f^ha!! render a benetii to those who are sufTering irnm ihat troublesome disease.— I was reduced for several years by tlie Piles; so nmch thai il was with great diiliculiy for me to walk or ailemi to ray busincEK. 1 also suflered from oiher diseases wbich were extremely irouhlesome, and which I am pleased to say two boxes of llie Eieuluary entirely re¬ move il; ond thai my health i.-; hciier now iluni it has been for many year.;. It has done me and my family since more good, nnd wiih lefs exp.mse, than all the phvsiciuus to wiiomi have applied, or medicine ihat I have used. I remain, suit in perfect health.
Vo.tr oi'edieiit serviml,
NELSON NKWTON. 250 Pprmf strcet, cor. Reuw:ck
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES!
THIRTY YEARS tJTAXDLVG:!
MousT Washington. Berkshire Co. Masa. > November :2y, 1617.    \ Messrs. Wyatt ^ Ketcham :
Gents.—ror thntyyeiirsl have been ainicicd wnh Piles, geueral debiluy. and intlaniHtion, cau»:;iii,' tumor*- antl prolupsup of the howels, and which haJ ri-.siit^-il all the medical treatment Dr. Cliapman ami other-; cotild eivK. The last three years of ihai time my ."Uiferin-,-" dc fy description 1 was coufincil to bed nnable 10 help my- s«lf, and at lust given up by my physicians ami f^iend^ in despair of ever (jaiuing my health : in t'ucl, for a limr before I commenced usinjrDr. Upbam'sKlectiiJiry, I wai: entirely speechless, and my burial cInthcA were mnde.— Uul under the beiL-ficen; mevcies of Frovidence. aad the use OfDr. UphnmV Klecluary. tliough an old man. 1 have he pleasure of Miit.ng ihe faet lo ihe public thai my healih is now good, and hope to live mauy yeari;. if it if God's will, to nmke known ilie viiiu-s of Dr. I'phamV Elertuary.'and to recommend it lo mv afllicted leilow creatures, h helped me beyond the expeetaiious of al! who kncwmy ra.sc. and I can only say lo ulliers ilml it i(? ni my opinion the best medicine in ihe Wurld tor Piles, or any olhnr disease ofthe bowels; and if lliey will nse il aecoriiinp lothe dirtseiions.I will myself war ram a cure hi every case. Yours, wilh ihe uimo?it
E.\prepsiou of lhnnkfuliu-.-.s.
— CORNELU.':^ 81'L'R Egkamo.vt, Berk Co. iMa^s. }
Novemher i29, 16-17.     s The above certificate tcUs a simple and irmhfin story of suflering und relief, of whicli, as physician and witness in the case, T cheerfully endorse
— DR. CHAPMAN Notice.—The genuine Upham's Klecluary has
his wrilten signature thus (3^ .\. Upham, M. U.) The hand is aho done witli a pen.   Price Sl nbox.
Sold, wholesale tind retail by Wyatt &. Ketcham V2\ Fuhon street, N. Y., and by Druggists gener ally throughout the Uniied Stales and Canadas.
Forsale in L.^NCASTER, only by
GEORCE A. MILLER,
Jan .1 West Kingsl, eow    ly-5]
ORE^T EJirai^ISBREJftEBYn
„^„ „, ™K most VALUABLE
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD!    -
Halsey's Foresi Wine!
Patrouixed hy tke   NoUlity and Medical Faciei- ty o/ Eytglaiidj and e.tteeme.d the most extra¬ ordinary Medicine ofthe age. JVlfj^ICINES coniaining molasses or  liquorice, " i'-* like the boasied barsaparillas, require many large bottles to produce the slightest change   in healih.   The Forest Wine is altogether a differ¬ ent article.    It contains no syrups lo give it consis¬ tency, but acquires its excelient flavor and power¬ ful medicinal qualities from the vegetable plants of which it is composed.   The Forest Wine com¬ bines the virlues of the Wild   Cherry, Dandelion, Yellow Dock, and Sarsaparilla, wilh oihervaiuable Plants whose properties are still more powerful.
Its high coneentraiion renders it one of the moat efficient medicines now in use.    Less than a single bollle restores tho hngering palieni from weakness, debiliiy, and sickness, lo strong and vigorous health. Every dose shows its good effects on thc constitu¬ tion, and improves the state of the health.   The FoKEST Wine is recommended, in the strongest terma, for aU complaints ofthe Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nertocs  Disorders, Bilious, Affections, Dropsy,  Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Female Complaints, Scrofula, and all Dis¬ orders ARISING from bad BlOOD KSH IMPURE habit OF tbe system
SAVED FROM DEATH I I
Trbi imony r.f Mr. Nathan MatVuies. a highly respecla¬ ble and wealthy r.ii.ztn ofNewark, N. J.
Dr. G.W. Halsky:—I believe your Forest Wineand Pjlls havebeen the meaas of saving rny life. When I commenced taking them, I laid at the point ofdealh, wjlh Dropiy, Piief, and Aflihma. My physicians had given me over as pnst cure and my family had loiji all hnpeof my recovery. While in thipdreadnil situation, vour Foreit Win.^ and Pills were prr^areil for me. and hpfor« I had finished ih« firdi bouie oflhe Wine and box of Pills, r expericacedgrtat rehel; my boily and limba, which were greatly bwoIIbii, became aensiljly reduced.— Iloptfa ofmy recovery began now to revive, and afiercon uiiuinff Ihe use of your medicines for ahont a momh, the Pilea and Asthma were completely cured. The Dropgy. withwhich my life was placed in auch greatdaager. was also nearly gone. I have continued the useof your meil- icinM until tho present lime, nnd I now enjoy as perfect health as ever I did in my life, although I am more than diiiy years of age
Inscribe my recovery entirely to the use  of your ex¬ celleni  mpdicjncB.   Several of my neijhtiors   have aleo nsf:'I ih«m withsiniilHraiiccess In obsilnalecomplaints, and lean cheerfully recommend them to th*tpul)lic. Youra. re-pect(nlly,
Newark Dec. 10 J847 N. MATIiEWS.
GREAT CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT OP TEN' YKARS STANDING I
Nkw York, Jan. 9, J848.
De. IUl.fF.y-Dcar Sir: Having taken your Forest Wine and Pills to remove a discasM oflhe Liver,from which IhavePnir.rredseverely fornp;varris of ten years; and, having adhered clnsely lo Ihe directions which accom- panv themedicineji, I have recovered my health, noiwilh¬ slanding, all who knew me thoughi my case incurable.— PrevinuM to laking Ihc Wine and Pills, 1 had recourse to the beet medical treflimeni, hul continued logrow worae tn an alarming degree. Some of my friends spoke des¬ pairingly ofmy case, and tried to persuade me from mak¬ in*; use of any advertiaetl rcmedlrd; and f donbt not. bul what there are hundreds whu arc disi^uaded from tahinf; yonreicRlIentmedicines, in consequence of the deception and incfiiciency of many advertised remedied pui (orth by iMiprinciplfdmen.in flaming advertidernenls. Rm, what a piiy it U. ihEitih'-dereption need by others, ohould be the meani* of dipanatiing many laboring under disease, from mnkingtrial nad being cured bv ynur excellent remedies. Huma(ily?peaking, they have saved my life; when I com menced mr.kiiig use ¦>! them, 1 watt in a wreiched condiiion hut bngan to experiance their gond elffctsin leas than three days; andiniiix weekn from the time I purchnsed the med- icint-* intliecreat Furpiiseof allmyfriendn.r was entire¬ ly cun-il. and liftd increaped fifieen pounds in weiehi.hav im; tak-n one hnx ofthe Pills and i wo hollies ofthe Wine. Wnnldto God thai overy poorsufTerer would availhims^lf ofthe anme remrdi-'B. Your^,&r.
JA.MES WILSON.
IlFMi'dTKAD, Dec. I. 184x Or-IIalsey.—A bottle ofyour Forest Wine and bo of Pill--, whichi procured of.Mr. JamesCarr,(your agent for this nlnc-r.) ha» done wnaders for me I had been in a statu ofdecline for more thana year, atnicled witha dreadful coiijh. paiuinthe hrcasl ijene. aldebih'ly. and loss of ap¬ petite. 1 became atmn»*. aekctetnn,nud had been unable to kuvemy roomformore thau Iwo months; my friends toldniPl had the Con?nnip[ion and despairedof my re. coverv. I could nol obtain any permanent roMfif from any medicine Ihad taken, or myphysician, unlil your Wine and Pillrt were procured. Thefirii dose ofthe Pills bronght upfrom my stomach, much phlegm aud greenish matter. andmvainoU were perfeclly black. I ilhon eomineuced laking ihe Fore*l W inc three times a day, my appetite be- eaii to return iminedial.:ly. my couugh left me, and. in Jes» Ihan twn weeks, I was almost well. I now enjoy better tiealih Ihun ever Idid hefore. having increased twenty- five pound* in seven weekif. Your ForeslWineand Pills arehighlyvaluahlein this vicinity and I owe my recovery entirt-ly to their virtues.       Yourn. respectfully,
martincalduell.
Dr. l)nvid Marvin, celthratfd practitioner of New York, declared puhlicly.Uial one bollleof HalFcy's Forr«l Wine cnntni>iedmore virtueu than lifty of the large bottles r.f of Sarsa parilla. iMeRSrs. S.S. Lampman it Co., Ihelargeut and nu:»t respectable Druggistsin Syracuse,in a letter' fay«:—'From what ihcy have heard and seen of Halsey's Forosi Wine.it isan excellent and good medicine.and will, niuluubtedly, hifcoum the leading medicine of the day." Di" Molt, of New York, also subscribpa to the vir¬ tues of llaleey'a Forest Wine, by reccoinniending itto nmny ofhis palianie,
S.!ven hiindreilceriiHcates from physicians, clergymen, aniliadividuals, ofkaown ryspectabiliiv.have bet-a given ii'»lifyinir loihe great curetJmade hy -Dr. Hahey^s Forest Witte and Pills " Among them, is the care of'.Mr. John Svuia, of552Pearl at. New York,^cured of Aflection of the I-I ver and had Cough, after having beta given over by hin phjpicians, wlm prniiouncetl liirfca«u nt-ali-d Consunip- u»n. A child of Mr. William Dowers, Broadway New Y»irA-. who had been dreadfnlly aiilicted wilh S^rofnla, of foiirvearfl fstandin'r, cured in leeit ihan<>ix weiks time.— Mary J. hrowii. danghterof tlie Rev. James R. Itrown, ol DiM-ase oflhe Heart and incipient Uniisiimption.— Oihersoi'Jaundice, oiheifi of Pile-, others nf Griieral De¬ bility, others (ifGravi-I.Ffuialt'ConiplaintPjALC. Slc.
For sale in Lnncnster bv ZAHM &^ JACKSON; JOHN Wyt:TH, UnrrishurL'. J. &l W. B. FLEMING, Carhsle, H. WILLIAMS. Columbia, LEWIS DENIG, Chamberi<hurg. and at thc Pro¬ prietor's Ge.veral Depot, No. 2 Couriland Strcet, New York. June 12 gO
PlIRIFY THE BLOOJ).
DK. WOOD'S
Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters.
y^EGETJiHIjE Pir r J
1 nn.s ;,us fur esicc-iM .he o..;„L"f„°','''"','^f.='l'- ..r the pro|.r,elor. and ll= r=>:oin,r,,M,S m . ."^f"''?''""' raost conWence for .l,e p.-rinuno„ ;:mov"l uf ' ^ "l' ..-.:«*,=* ihM lake th^ir HM from a , 7„,?I„ v,"," V"^ Illond. T/tey promo.,, a h,all',i,jarli^LflilTL^''''' "f "« .-.. x\,i, ,„„ve„, a,„( .11 once securu A S/lV^, """"'- Ihe whole !j-Mem in all c.ises of "'  "'"' "-''Sor 10
liidiycsiiun, I.iver Complaini, .lanndico, Fliiiuleiicy, Hoatthnni, Sick Headache. I.osa of A[iprlilc, Fcm.'ile ¦  '
B.llioua Aliacks, Oiddiness, Nervouineas, »'anil,-ring l'ajn«, Hnkin- Fa.niness, Sonr Slomacli, Weuknesa,
FBVER AND AGUE!!!
Thorousfhty Eradicated BY ROWLAND'S TONIC BIIXTURE !
tVHA'V great National, old laTOriie, and Sterling L Remedy !! 1 of Eighteen Years Standing—still unapproached in itg wonderfnl success, certainty, and safely in the cure of thi.s wretched complaint! I !
If yon would escape the arsenical (poisonous) counierfeits take nol a bottle from any one, that is not guarded bythe "wrilien signature"' of the origmal invenior and proprieior, John R. Rowanu on a paper label, crossing the mouth and cork.      '
This remedy has never been bolstered un bv false and dcceiiful pufla, but has won its wuy to the confidcneo und universal adoption ofihe inhabilanls ol I ever and Ague Districls, by ita good works and fruits alone, to which all the agents, andevery person who have used it. will testily. Proprietor's Office, 143 Arch St., Philadelphia.
agents:
iancasier.—J. GISH &C0
Columbia.-W. A. LE-^DEli, R. W1/.I.IA.VIS.
August 2 3,n.3C
Printing Paper for sale at this office
.FeafIters: Peathtrs! Feathers!
From 12J   to 42 cents per pound, cheap for rash, fVholesjle and Retail.
U FREDERICK D. ERASER,
PHOLSTERERand General Furnisher, No. 415, Market street above llth, norlh side, op¬ posite Girard Row, Philadelphia, where may be had at all times a general assortment of Beds and Mattrasses. Curled Hair, and Feathers, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, and booking Glasses, logeth¬ er with all othor articles in the above line of busi¬ ness at the very lowest cash prices. N, B.—Goods warranted to giveeatisfaciion. Oct 4 3m-45
... complaini! and ihal Depression of .«piril,«, wh ch is ."0 common a Complaint in ilic Sprinij ond Sum¬ mer «eason of the yenr, ih.s Medicine hns nol lis equal —and a aiiigle trial will convince tiie most incredalou.s of Ua pecLiliiir virines.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
ID" R K .A D -r his:
Front the £i,.,tfin Drtilij Tima.
Headacue.—One of ihe heal reined.e.s wo havo ever heard of Ibr ihis dislres.ing-comjitaini, wilh ils origin lu- tlig''*lion, is Dr. Wood's .^Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry BiUers, whicll comltincs ali ihe advniilaijes of the lonie and aperjenl nu-dicniesolUie day, and is free from raany of Ihcir d.eadvaiiliiges
Frcm the Boston Dad,/ Mod
A Nkw and E.\ci.xi.b.vi Rimedy We woald call Ihe
ftUenlion of our reatters lo lh<: adverlisemeni iu another colnniD of a nexv nnd erilcacions remedy. Dr. Wood's Saraaparilla and Wild Cherry Biliers. Although lliis fine preparaiion has only beenodered for sale during ihe ]msl year, il Uis already won the conlidencoof Ihe pm,lic. as a iiiosl skillfully prepared and delighlfal comUinauoii 01 IWO Ol Ihe snfeal and mosl active remedial acenls in [he world.
Fiain the Plyinoiilh Hocle.
Da. Wood's Sabbaparilla A^D Wild Cheeuy Bitters —We do nol make 11 a prncliee lo Hive a good name lo medicines, un.css satislied of their curative powor.s. Bm from all the evidence we enn lather concernini: Dr. Wooirs Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry BiUer-, wo are eonviiK-ed It will do all ils proprietor assumes for il.— Wiihi. our ncqnaintallce are genllemen who Imve de¬ rived henefit from ils use.
For furiher particulars Ihe reader ia refeired lo p.ninph- [Bis whieh will be furnished by the Agenla, showing ihi- eslimauou which this valuahle Medicne is hold hy Ihose who have used il.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
FromiheS.r. &1II.
!¦ EMALElRttEGULjLjllTlES.Sniiprcssions. Neivous U e8K- neas, &c.—Lei no lemale suffer for a moinoiit with llie.se Jancerous eomplainis, while Dr. Wood's t^arsapari laaiid Wild Cherry Biliers ip lo he found. This pleasanL vol sealchlUR compound, siricily vegeiahle. active yel ml il, will reach and regulaie Iho nhove diseases, and all llie complainis whicll females are liahle ui, and is inr supe¬ rior 10 anv medicine liefore Ir.e puhlic in rrslonng llie sallow an'd pale compleiion lo hloom and lieauly. Il is also a posilive cure for llysjiepain, Janndire. I,;ver Com¬ plaim, Cosiiveness. Headache and genernl debi uy. Pre¬ pared oflhe very hrsl nmieria!s by ii jiracticnt chemili, and made u.<e of hy mnny of our lir.Jl pliysieiaiis, togeth¬ er with mimerous ceriifieates Irom persons Ol ihe highesi characler, Ihe public may rely upon its merit and superi¬ or Virlue.    For sale in Lancaster, by
OEOROE A. MILLER,
July 111 Oin-'14 eow  Sole Agent for Lancnsier couniy,
 FURS.
jtich Eaticy'Furs for l.adies Wear. Charles Oalcford, Furriei'.
No. 104 CnESTNfT Street, A few doors above
THIRD, Pnil.ADELPUtA,
'JTrotlLD invite the ladies to call and ei.iminc *• hia superior stock olMuffs, Boas,Tippets, Sec. of every variety, consisiing of Rich Russia Sable, Hudson's Bay Mariin, Norway Mariin, Mink Sa¬ bles, Bauni Martin, Stone Martin, Ermine, Filch, Lynx, Sec. Sec. These skins have been selected with great care, and are made by thebest work¬ men in the country. Ladies may rest assured ihai no article will be ofi'ered forsale ill tbis establisii ment that is not perfect in every respect.
CHARLES OAKFORD, 104 Cheslnut at., a few doors above Third, Phil, ndelphia. September 27 6m-44