Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              €mm
VOL. XXXI.
IATOASI^R; PA,y WED^PS^ 25, 1857.
No. 17.
POBJUSBaDBI I You hare the right to flll it, mj own w»rm-
EDWARD C. DAKLINGTON,      ! hearted wife."
OFPICB IH KOETH wvoi 8TEEET.  !     ».       . __Ma rAftder.   James Fotheririll. ftt
The EXAUIHBE & DEMOCRATIC HEEALD      »<> "<" ™''«. 7*?"' .Tz! f ,,.„f^^„
i.pn»ill«li.d»MWr,»tT<roDoi.L«8.T««i.        ; thirty.eigbt, the father of four ohildren, waa
ADVBETISEMBNTS will be inserted at the   ^^ ^^^^ ^ i„ver as when, eleven years, lie-
Uo"orf.UT.?/s?SS-ArSl"'"f«"«^^^^        '¦ fore, he had asked the blushing Luoy to be
insertion.    Bnainesa Advertisements inserted hy tho quarter, half year or year, will be charged as foUo^a:   ,
amonlA*. emonlM. 12monfA*. ; jj^^g,
One Bqnare ."*.'.*.   « oo       8 00       i2 00 i inffwife were tbankfal for the bounties Hea
i£ column.^;.'.;!;    10 00        18 00 25 00 '      °
5       •"            18 00        25 00
1 "          SOOO        55 00 — --
BDSIHESS KOTICES inaerted before Marriages and ,¦,.,.. i,.     ,
Deaths, double the regular rates. tnnate.    The onilaren liad' their mothers
E^Alladvertlilng accounta are considered cDllecta-' fBther»fl  fr«a   hand	
leat the expiration of half the period contracted for. . warm neari ana ineir lamer a iree nana.
raaaient advertleement, cabb.       I Heotor was taken ioto the hearts of all, and
his wife.   Truly Heotor had found a pleasant The good farmer and his pretty, lov-
45 00 i ven had showered npon them, and were no
From Gody'a Lady's Book fer^arch.
THE MlITHEBIiBSS BAIBN.
BT  VIRGINIA DE FOBREST.
I soon filled the place. Frank, intelligent and j affectionate, he strove by every means in his
power to prove his gratitude for the mercies I granted him ; and as time sped on, all for-
got'he .was not born a son of the house.—
In a small cottage on the estates of Lord j james Fothereill inquired in the plaoe where Grahame,in a room destitute ofall furniture, j i^ja mother had died, and found out tbeboy's save the bed and one low cheat, lay a dying [ tigh'birth. . He went to Lord Grabame and woman. Suffering, poverty and despair had j ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^.^ grandson's destitute coDdi- stampedeAch its rigid impress on a face once i^-^^^^j^^^j^.^^j^^^^ refusedto see or in fair, now painfully wan and pale. It had ! ^^^ ^^^ ^.^ j^.^ daug-hter's child ; and the been one of those round, blooming faces ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^j^,^ ^j^^ news to Lucy, wbo whose beauty consisted in the fair complex- | jj^^j^g become attached to Hector, was over- ion, rosy cheeks, dancing eyes and" curly ; jg-g^^
hair, more than in regularity of feature.— , ^j^^ farmer was what is called well to do in Taking away these, and the merry, arch es- ^j^^ ^^,^|j^ ^j^^t is, his farm yielded enough pression, it was almost homely in the thin ; j-q^ him to live comfortably, and send his outliue. She was alone, bnt her eyes were ; ^^^^^ UectOT included, to the flrst school of fixed upon>ha door with an eager, longing | ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^j^^^^ ^^^^ first-rate  teach-
look, which plainly showed she expected some cne; and while she still looks for her visitor, I will draw a sketch of ber history.
Ada Leslie was the only child of Lord Gra- hame, the pet and darling of his house. Her mother having died at an early age, she be¬ came her father's idol; aud no indulgence or advantage that money conld provide was de¬ nied her. She was literally a spoiled child, vain, wilful, and impulaive, but generous,
ers and many intelligent scholars. Hector early siiowed a passionate love of learning, and outstripped un a short time both George and Roland, though the latter's abilities were l-y no means to be despised. He was slower than Hector, but retained all that he learn¬ ed, and was thorough. George was an aotive, manly boy, whose animal spirits were more prominent than his love for study. There was one study taught at the academy, upon
frank, and talented. At an early age, she \ which Hector fastened with eager delight; was betrothed to Charles Leslie, a yonog ar- i this was drawing. At home or at school, a list of talent and standing, handsome, weal- j pencil and pieoe of paper were his perfect
thy, and accomplished. She loved him fer¬ vently and fondly ; and great was the shock to her heart when her father one day inform, ed her that her lover—her idol, I had almost said—was in the habit of drinking deeply, aud he. (her father) considered it his duty to break off the match, aud keep his darling for a worthier mau. Ada, after the first s'hock was over, determined never to abandon her lover; she, with the romance of sixteen, de¬ clared she believed her mission was to reform Charles ; and she knew, as her husband, he would leave his oue vice for ber sake. Had he not said aof Remonstrances, even threats, were vain to turn her from her resolntiou ; and finally, in anger, her father told her to decide between himself and Charles; for, surely as she married a drunkard, he would cast her off forever. She did decide, aud be¬ came Charles Leslie's wife.
Four years after her marriage, her husband died a poor drunkard. For two years after that, she supported herself and her little boy, pleading in vain for forgiveness from her fa¬ ther; and now after a long illness of nearly thirteen months, during which time she had lived by charity, she lay dying in the mean¬ est cottage on her father's estate.
The door opened and a woman came in, leading by tbe hand a little boy. The inva¬ lid's breath came short and quick, and she feebly raised her head, lifting her eyes with a mournful, inquiring look to the woman's face.
"Sure, marm," said she, with a strong brogue, "the ould gentlemau was in the very worst of timpers ; and I wouldn't like to re- pate his message, marm, whiin I_ tould him ye'd be wisuin' to aee him."
"Yes, yes, Hannah, tell me 1 What did my father say ?"
"Sure marm, he said ye had gone to live away from him ; and he wouldn't come—and ^and—" "Yes,-Hannah, and what ?" "Jaid ye might die without him! Oh I sure, what have I done ?" she cried, as Ada fell back senseless on the pillow. "Sure, he didn't believe ye were so bad. Och, my la¬ dy, don't take so hard! Arrah, what'U I do! Its off in a faint she is I" A deep, deep faint—^Ada Leslie was dead! She was buried by charity; and her little son Hector, heir-at-law of all these broad lands before him, was tumed a beggar on tbe world. Poor little fellow ! Too young to re¬ alize the full misery of his condition, he was very sensitive at the loss of his mother's love, and to the pangs of hunger he had of¬ ten to endure. With a bundle containing one little shirt given by some kind but poor neighbor, his mother's wedding-ring marked on the inside with her initials and his father's, aud a little book of religious maxima, pre¬ seuted by the clergyman of the parish as a reward for regular attendance at the Sunday school, Hector Leslie left the cottage where his mother had breathed her last, to try to fiud his way to London.
One afternoon, weary and hungry, he stop¬ ped at a farm house on his way to beg a night's rest in the bam, and a piece of bread for his supper. He timidly entered the kitchen, and with downcast eyes, and low humble tones, he told his touching story, and craved relief. The party listened in si¬ lence. The mother clasped her infant closer to her breast, as she fancied oue of her own little ones left so destitute. Aunt Martha, a neighbor who had happened tn, stood wait¬ ing for the conclusion to urge his timid re¬ quest. Roland, the eldest boy, whispered to mother to give the little boy his Sunday jacket; white George and Ella stood near Aunt Martha; Ella, with her cherished piece of cake, saved from some children's feast, proffered it lo the wanderer ; and George, his hands in his pockets, trying to hide his pro¬ found sympathy with an assumption of man¬ liness.
"Poor boy!" said Aunt Martha; "so young to be an orphan! What did you say your name waa ?"
"Hector Leslie. Father died long ago; mother died only a little while ago; Here's the picture father painted of mother." And he drew from his bosom a small cass con¬ taining an exquisite miniature of his mother before want had marred her beauty.
" You're not like her," said Aunt Martha. "Her eyes were blue, and her hair yellow; your eyes are black, and your hair is brown. Ferhaps you are like your father."
" Mother used to say so. Pleaae, ma'amt how far is it to London ?"
"London! What's suoh a baby as yon going to do in London f Have you anybody to go to there T"
"No, ma'am. Ihave nobody anywhere, now mother'a dead; bnt I can get something to do there, perhaps ; at least, Mrs. Jenkins says so."
" Mrs. Jenkins is a simpleton I What can JOU do ?" I
" I can make a fire, ma'am, and make tea, and put up the pillows, and fix mother in bed nicely, and pat the sheet over her smooth and—and—0 dear, I've got no mother to do it for now I" Aud with a deep sob, the little fellow sat down on a low stool, and laying his head on a chair, wept bitterly. Mother called the ohildren away, and Hector sobhed himself to sleep.
He was still asleep when James FothergilL the former owner of the house came in.
'¦¦Hallo, Luoy I" he cried, as he canght sight of poor He^or, " where did thia little chap come from ?"
«It's a poor little orphan, James, who came to beg. I should like to keep him, James.— Bee what a Uttle hoy he is ; and he has such a frank, good face, and speaks as prettily as any little gentleman. Do let me keep him; he can take Roland's clothes after he out¬ grows them, and one mouth more is not much. May he stay V* James drew lus wife olose to his breast.
pleasure ; and he was never tired of sketch¬ ing the scenery around the farm, aud the faces of his benefactors. When Heotor was nearly fourteen years old, there came a'great grief to the farm house. Ida, the youngest daughter, was thrown from her pony and in¬ stantly killed
Mrs. Fothergill was seated in her own room alone, the day after her child's funeral, when Hector entered with a slow, sorrowful step, aud sympathy strongly marked on hts handsome face.
" Mother," he said, kneeling beside her, " I have been months painting this, but it was not finished until last .night. Will you ac¬ cept it ?" And he placed in her hands a likeness of the lost one. Perfect in outline and coloring, and tbe size of life, the face seemed smiling hope from the paper to the bereaved mother, who, through her blinding tears, looked upon that dear face she had thought hidden forever.
Hector was, if possible still more warmly cherished than before, after this event.
Two more yeara passed away, quickly to two at the farm house, Ella aud Hector, who loved each other after the moat approved mauner of heroes and heroines from time immemorial. Hector was now a tall, manly boy, with a good education, fine manners, and great proficiency for one of his age in languages; hut his ruling passion, his love, his Hfe, I had almost said, was for his art, as he fondly termed painting.
He had gone in this far beyond his master at the academy, and practiced perseverisgly, sighing for opportunities to travel, and atudy the old masters of whose works he had read so much. Often missing him at meal times, Ella would seek for him, and find him in the fields or bam, his easel before him, working bnaily at his pet art. Great was his delight when a neighbor, taking what he considered his masterpiece to London, sold it to an .art¬ ist for au assortment of colors, brushes, can¬ vas and other articles for his work, that see¬ med to Hector almost endless. He was now laboring in secret to finish a group of his benefactor and his family, his first effort in oil colors, over which his hand would so tremble, and his cheek flush with excite¬ ment, that he was often obliged to lay aside his pencil to still the beating of his heart.
Elta, the artist's love, as ahe sometimes whispered to herself had grown from the ohild who had offered Hector her cake to a lovely girl of fifteen. She was very beauti¬ ful ; her dark browrr hair, with its profusion of soft curls, was looped back from a face that might well claim the worship of a poet or an artist. Oval in form, with large, soft, brown eyes with that pensive expression which sor¬ row wonld have made melancholy ; a pure pale complexion, only on rare occasions tinged with a faint color; regular features, and sweet expression, her face was lovely whether in repose or animated. Her form was tall and slight, and her movements graceful. She had her mother's loving disposition, but a refine¬ ment in her manners which did not seem to belong to a farm-house.
Roland was a tall,.rather awkward boy of eighteen, not handsome, very shy aud re. served, fond of books, the best mathematician who had ever left the academy, and already assisting his father by transacting all the head work of the farm, managing the accounts, keeping the bank hook, and other business which the farmer was very glad to transfer to him. George, the youngest boy, bad left home at the age of fourteen to go to sea. He had made one voyage of two years, aud had again left home for a longer cruise just one month previous to the time I am now wri¬ ting of.
A great change now came in Hector's life. One evening a gentleman .stopped at the farm and requested shelter for the night as a storm was coming up. He was received with ready hospitality aud taken into the parlor. He had not been there long before his attention was attracted by the numerous drawings and water-colored paintings hanging on the walls ; and in answer to his questions Mrs. Fother¬ gill, in Hectoi 's absence, gave him a sketch of the boy's life, omitting to mention his high birth ; for Hector had implored them all nev¬ er to speak of his grandfather's unkindness, because it was his mother'^s father they would condemn. Mr. Ashton the traveller listened with interest to the story, hut made no com. ments. Next moraing he asked permission to stay a short time at the farm to make aome sketches of scenery. Sketches! The word fell on Hector's quick ear and drew forth his eager questions. Was their visitoran artist? Indeed he was, and no mean one, as the boy soon found out.
For a month he remained on the farm; da¬ ring that time Hector was too happy. He praised his pictures. He, the great London artist, praised his pictares, said he was a gen- ^ ins, encouraged his efforts, and prophesied a glorious future, if he persevered ii>the course he had chosen; he corrected his faults, lent him copies, took him out sketching with him gave him numerous invaluable hiuft about his famUy picture; and when he left the farm promised to return in a short time. What a flood of happiness he had opened for our he¬ ro I Two weeks after Mr. Ashton left the farm-house, there arrived presents from Lon¬ don from him for all the family; and Hector's was, in his eyes, perfeotion. Several books on painting, a nnmber of steel plates and lithographs for copies, and a long letter full of encouragement and counsel.
.Time sped on. Hector was nineteen. Mr. Ashton agaiu visited the farm-house. This time he came to bid them farewell; he was going abroad, to Italy, aud he offered to take Hector with him as his secretary, and give him the coveted opportunity of studying the old masters. After two days' stay at the farm he retumed to London to prepare for his joumey, promising to return in a month
ing prospect opened before him; doubt as to whether it would be rightto leave his friends even for this. His warm impulsive heart Seemed bursting with love aud gratitude as he thonght of what they had been to him ; and then oame the thought ol>Ella. Could i heUeave her, his love, his promised wife, whose sorrowful eyes'" seemed reproaching him for thinking of happiness apart from her ?
Mr. Fothergill settled his doubt hy com¬ manding him to accept the offer.
"We shall miss you sadly, my hoy," said the farmer kindly; and there waa a huski- ness in his voice as he laid his hand lightly on Hector's curls. "We shall miss you sad¬ ly. My own sons bave never heen more du¬ tiful aud affectionate than the child of my adoption. No father could have loved you more tenderly than I have, or grieved more at parting with you; but it is best. You will leam mnch Heotor; and when yoa re¬ memher while I have a roof over my head, there will be a place foryoa. Pshawt" he said, as Hector threw himself, sobbing, into his anns, "tears are for girls, my hoy."
"May God bless you, my more thau father!'» said Hector, with a broken voice ; "and may he shower mercies on yon as you have shown them to me 1 Years and yeara of gratitude cannot repay you ; but God will surely bless you for yonr kindness to a poor orphan lad.'' There were many aore partings. Mrs. Foth¬ ergill had not wtept more over George's de¬ parture than over Hector's. And how cau I paint Ella's grief?"
"You will forget me," she said sadly, bb they were taking the last walk together.— "Mr. Ashton is- rich and childless and he loves you. You will become a great artist, aud I shall be forgotten."
Hector stood transfixed, looking at her as if he doubted her sanity.
"Forget you, Ella ! you, the angel of my childhood, and now my betrothed! forget youi"
" Nay, Hector, do not look so reproachfully, at me. Love me always"—her head fell upon his hreast; " love me always, for your love is my life. Oh, Hector, how can I let you go ! It is beat—^yon must go; but I feel as if it was tearing my heart out, my artist love."
He bent over her with promises of never varying love and constancy, and again and again swearing never, never to cbange, until she grew calmer; and they talked hopefully of the future, when he shoald return, a great artist, to claim his bride.
It was over. Hector waa on his way to Italy ; and there was a great gap in the farm¬ house. Never had they realized so fully as now what the loving boy had been to them ; they missed him at all times.
Two more years passed on, and again we return to Hector.
Seated in a beautiful studio in Florence was a group of five persons: Mr. Ashton ; his newly made wife; her daughter Nina, a young beantifnl Italian girl of sixteen ; a fine looking Englishman, Nina Cameron's lover; and Hector, onr Hector.
"So it Is your twenty-first birthday, Heo¬ tor ?" said Ernest Grant, the young English¬ man I have mentioned. " What presents have you received ?"
"A hair chain from Nina, a kiss from Mrs. Ashton, and this hook from Mr. Ashton.— Now if I coald only hear from Eugland, get some answer to the many letters I have writ¬ ten this laat year, what a happy birthday this would be! Ah, fairies have heard me 1" he cried, as the servant entered, and handed in a letter post marked in England! Hurrah ! from my friend and your nephew, Mr. Ash¬ ton, who is the only peraon in England who answers me now.   Eh! what!
" What is the matter?." said Mrs. Ashton as Hector tore open a letter euclosed in the first one, and after reading it turned deadly pale, and sank into a chair.
" Read them," said Heotor, huskily, hand¬ ing them to Mr. Ashton. ' Mr. Aahton read aload :
?or tiia SxamlilBr ft BenOd.
the Italian theu ; Nina he oalled her.   Moth¬ er I mother I he had forgotten me 1"
'She did not know that the letter she wrote to Rome missed him because he was in Flor¬ ence—and his letter, telHngher of the change reaohed the farm house after she left it.
Heotor, meanwhile, was standing iu the milliner's, with Nina, admiring the pretty- white hat, and acting as interpreter between t^e shop woman and liis Italian friends.
" Yes, yes," said the milliner, in reply to some questions, " the maker of that hat is my most tasty apprentice. It was a lucky day I seoured the services of that yonng girl." "If you will let her take an order," said Hector, at a request from Nina, " the lady would like to give her particular directions about another hat."
" Certahily, Sir. Send Ella Fothergill hare," she said to the boy.
Ella Fothergill! Had he heard aright ? Hector's heart heat thick and fast as he wait¬ ed the boy's return.
" Gone home in a great hurry with the heacteche," said the boy returning.
Hector got her address from the obliging milliner, promised to call agaiu about the bonnet, and, with a few words of explanation put Mr. Ashtou and Nina into the carriage, aud followed Ella.
Mrs. Fothergill spoke fond words of com¬ fort to her daughter; but Ella could only think and say, "He has forgotten me I"
"How I loved htm, mother I How I have lived in the hope of seeing him onoe more t Hector ! Hector! come to me, or my heart will break ! He is not false ; he has missed my letters; but oh, that bride, Nina I Hector I trusted yon as my life, and you are false I" " Ella I" said a low, deep voice. He was there, living before her, with his eyes fixed with a world bf tenderness npon her face. Nina was forgotten; and, with a sob of joy, she sprang into his open arms. He had heard her last words as he entered; and he would not release her until he had told her all, and ahe bad aobbed her sorrow for doubting him. They were still in the room in that close, close embrace wheu a man entered. The widow's cry of "Roland !" ex¬ plained who was this new arrival; and more embracing and words of welcome followed.
"Mother," said Roland taking her hand, " you have had much joy to-night; can yon bare much more ? Listeur I was aitting in my room, seven months ago, when a man en¬ tered, a sailor, who had been shipwrecked on one of the islands in the Pacific picked up by a friendly vessel, brought to India, and had found me out.;'
"George!" gasped the widow, "my hoy George! he is with yoa ?"
Before Roland could reply, George was iu his mother's arms.
And so we will leave them, merely adding that in his prosperity Hector did not forget the friends of his'childhood. After his mar¬ riage with EUa, George was placed as captain on as fine a vessel as any in the merchant service ;• Roland was placed as professor of mathematics in a flourishing college ; while Mrs. Fothergill had a splendid home with her^daughter and the " Mitherless Bairn."
The touching pathoft in her voice brought j teara to her mother's eyes.   Ella sank upon-; Home tofluence, I
a sofa, and laying her head upon her arm* y^^^t aHBodations etowd around these moaned. The excitement was over, and the words. To the boy, the woodland—the or- sorrow remained. ohard—the brooks-are so man^ TeinlnisiiBn-
"Mother," she aaid, in a low, heart-bro- oes of pleasure. In the onehis'adtil has ken voice, as Mrs. Fothergill bent pityingly been wrapped into sublimity'br' toelted Into overher—"mother, he has forgotten me. I pathos; as hahas witched ti[R^ rooking to have been true. You know that I have re- and fro of the forest gianta toi«, or ifsttn'ed' fused & wealthy marriage twice for his sake to the notes of iunumerable.aongst^ as they before," she said bitterly," before I knew of aet up an anthem of praise to the Giver of hia great fortune. I hoped and longed for-all good gifta. In the other he has sat hia retnm; aud now—I This accoants, tooi watching the ripe blushing autumnal fmit, for hia loiig silence. He never answered the ready to grasp it and partake uf its delioioai letter I wrote after I left the farm honse, ^ flavor the moment it reaches the earth; or when he was" iu Rome, and I thought it had meditating some desperate foray on the nesta missed him ; but he was false.   He loved i of some of the feathered tribes, robbing them
of their eggs, which after stringing together he bears them home as a trophy of victory* But the spot most hallowed bythe blessed memories of. the past is the brook running by the weeping willow. For there has he aat for hours gazing on the minnows at tha^j^ gambols or building castle in the air and peopling the clouds with all kinda of fancies; and as night left down her curtains aud pin¬ ned them with the stars, he has wandered home to dream the happy dream of child¬ hood. And in after years when the world has done its best or its worst by him; when life has seemed like a troubled dream, or the ocean in a atorm; when friends have falleu like autumn leaves, and the poor shattered soul like a bird blown to sea by a storm, aought rest and found none: when the hrain consumed hy the slow fires of fevefj gave an tinnatural brightness trf the eye ^nd caused the senses to wander; wheu the finger of death was pluming the spirit for eternity; then came a soft cool hand on the fevered brow and as the fingers pass over, the head and face they aeem to draw the arrows of fire from the heated hrow and tlu^w them away. But this ia fancy; that earliest re¬ membered and last forgotten friend, has long since passed from her labors of love, but it seems as thongh her spirit is permitted to hover arouud us at this moment, and point to where the "wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.
A. E.
$6000 WAin^EB,
ON first mortgage upon real estate.   For partlcolara, enqulreof      ¦ a!. BLAYVAKSS, feb 11-tf.ll Attorney ct Law, Bouth Queen at.
¦WANTED,
SHIPPINa FURS, auch as Fox, Mire, Baccooit, OposstJif, -Jljjaaua, Babbit, io., bonght lu large or amsll lots, aad the highest cbsu prl¬ oee p&ld by SSULTZ ft BBO., Hatten,
No. 20K, ITorth Qaeea street. lAnciuter. Fo. . IC^C&U Kud veeoor vtbcltor WINTBR CAPS, the modt complete In the olty.       ¦      •       lag 28-t ap 1-9
82500 WANTED
FOR which the best knded  flccurity will he given.   Enquire at this office, jan 29 ^  *f-*
Vsliiable Store Stand for Bent.
THE subscriber offers for rent the well known STORE STAND, eitaate in the eouth- Jtfek west comer of Centre Square. In the borough of ^Eig Straahnrg, for many yeara kept by hlnmeir and W^m latterly hj McCloy & Black. It fsevary way calculated for doing a good bniilneas, and Is one of the bent stands In the coonty. There Is a commodloue warehoose at¬ taohed. ahd two rooms and an attic ahove tha store. SSTForfortherpartleulara apply to .
WM. SPENCER, mar 4-tf-14 Strasburg, Pa.
FOB SALE.
THAT new two and a half-story BRICK DWELLING HODSE on "College Plaoe"   	
north Lime Street, Lancaster city.    This is one
of the most completely flniahed houses of its cla8B,„_^
with water and gas fixtures of approved style—large
shade treen before the door, and all necessary conve^-
ences for a fatfblonable and comfortable reaidence.—
PoHueaslon given Immediately.
feb 26-tM3. JOHN WISE.
Dental Co-Fartnership.
THE undersigned having entered into co-partnership, areprepared to practice the Tari«u« brxnchoe of Operative and Mechanical Den- __^_^ tistry. at their offlce, In Kramph's BnUdingB. ^B'^S^^^ N.B. Cor. of North-Queen and Orange Btii.,ffliiMSS where they would he pleaned to wait Upon^^-* 11^^ their Trleuds and the pnhllc genernlly, ai>Harin^ thom that all operational entmuted to their care, wlll be p-r- formed lu the mo»t completo end sutlsfsct >ry mfiunur. 8. WELCHENS. -« , a. T. PKIGG.
I would respectfully annouuce to my frieuda and patrons throughout tbe city und county of LancaH¬ ter, tbat I have this day taken Into co'partnorahlp with me In my dental practice. Dr. S. T. Prlgg, recently of Baltimore city, and who has within the laet three or four iDontbB become a resident dentlnt In thin city. Tbe gentlemanlyandaccammodatingchar&cterof Dr l>rlf,'ij, his thorough and sclentl&o knowledge of tlte variuioi branches of the Profession, bis snperior xkllt In all it»> inoatdflUcate manipulations, together with the high ro- commendations he brlngu with him from the ProfeHKori' of the Baltimorn College of dental ticlencn; will guur- antet perfect saliitfactlou to all my former pittri'us aud all others who may place tbemoelven under uUr tretit- ment.
By this arrangement we will have greater faclHtlcM for a more ;irompf oWmiion to all our patlent^ which the Want of asaistance has herciurgro deprived me of the abUity to bestow.
Perso a partial to the manlpnlatlon* aud advice of thennderslgnedjaud who may feel a delicacy In calling forhlsflervfoeaat the dental office, fu the event of hia not belag present, will pleaso call m liU Drng Stor", No 27 North Queen street, in the National HooHe balldlofr.
March 16th, 1857. 6. WELCHENS.
mar iS 3m Ifl
pi)Ualrelpl)ia lAhmvfxsmmiB,        pijilabclpbia "Mntttmmmls.
A Hailroad Property to Let.
THE undersigned offer to let, fora term of years, their RAILROAD PBOPEUTY, loCAted In the city of Lancaster, oa the Phitadelphla and Co¬ lumbia Ballroad, one halfsquare westof the depot, and adjoining property of Bitner k Bro's. Steam Uill.
The property consists of A LOT OP GHODND. 180 feet deep by 67 feet wide, having thoreon a ONEAND A HALF STORY BUILDING, 86 feet deep by .15 feet wide, also a Railroad Sldlsg, 162 feetinlengtb, leaving uearly one half of the lot vacant, which Is of easy ac¬ cess for teacid. -The proparty is well adapted for a businew) reqnlriog a Railroad conTenlence. Forfnrther particulars enquire of the suhecribers, ou the premises.
jan7-tf-6 KONIGMACHER k BADUAN.
J. FAIiMEB & CO.,
MARKET STREET WHABP. PHILADELPHIA.
Dealers in Ksh and Provisions;
HAVE conatantly on hand an aaaort¬ ment of Mackerel, Shad, Herring, Codfish, Beef, l-ot k. Lard. Sbenlderaj Hams, Sides, Cheese. Rice, kc. mar 18. "_i^______ »mot-18
"'"blinds and SHADES!
OF NEW STYLES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 12 Norlk Sixlk tireet, Pkiladelpkia,
^^^ tUSVFACTVRZa 07
¦Venltlan  IBllxxcbs,
VELVET AND GOLD B-'KUEKED
AND   PAINTED   SHADES.
of beaatiral designs.
Buff, and all other colora of HoUand uted for Sliaiet.
FIXTURES, TRIMMmaS, So., &c.,
WHOLESALE AND BErAIL,
AT THE  LOWEST OASH  PRICES.
STOBE   SHADES  PAINTED  TO  ORDER.
B. J. W., thAnkfaL for paat patronage, rrapectfally
aiiliclta the pabUc to £all aod examine kla new and
large asaortment, before parchasing elsewhere.
13—WE STHDV TO l'LEA6E.".£li
march IS 3m-16
DENTAL SUKGEBY.
DR. ELY PARBY  having  returned frombls dutiei Inthe College of DemaljuiiJi-i... Surgeryi Is now prepar<id to attend to profes-/wE^^S, sioual ongagemonth, at his offlce, No. 36i^.^ttOTTTP East Eing street, Lancaster, mar II 5»t.l5
FILES AITD EASPS, TJE-CUT and .made equal to new, at
JLV No. 61;NEW street, abovo Second, bstveen £ace
J.  MABTIN.]
[j.   iLINKEAD.
Deab Hec :—I have bnt a, few moments to answer your last, so muat condense the im¬ portant news I aend. I made inquiries for your friend, the Fothergills The old man ia dead, the farm sold, and the family scattered. Roland haa gone to India as Secretary to somebody, I forgot whom; George was lost at sea, and the widow and her daughter have left their home, and I can get no clue to them. Now for my great news. Lord Gra- hame is dead, and has left a will, making you heir to one of the finest estates and largest incomes in England. You were very sly in concealing yonr relationship; but the law¬ yers advertised for you, and I went to them, and so learned the great news. I encloae their letter, with which accept the heartiest congratulations of your sincere friend.
Qns.   ASDTOS.
New "Wat of Shabfening Edge Toots.—The following is a translation from a German soien- tific journal:
" Ithas long been known that the simplest metbod of sharpening a razor is to put jt for half an hourin water to wliioh has been added one twentieth of its weight of muriaotic or sulphuric acid, then lightly wipe it off, and after a few hours set it on a hone. The acid here supplies the place of a whetstone by cor¬ roding tbe wbole surface uniformly, so that nothing further than a smooth polish is neces¬ sary. The process never injures good blades wbile badly hardened onea are frequently im- proyed by it, though the cause of such im¬ provement remains unexplained. Of late thia process haa been applied to many other cutting implements. The workman at the beginning of his noon spell, or when be leaves off in tbe evening, moistens the blades of hia toola with water acidified as above, the cost of which 13 almost nothing. This saves the consumption of time and labor in whetting. The mode of sharpening here indicated would be found especially advantageous for sickles and scythes."
NEW HORSE 3VLARKET. DEALERS IN STOCK, LOOK HERE!
THE subscriber has established a week¬ ly Market at the Slonnt Warren Honse, in Epbrata Ttllaga, Lancaster County, Tor the eale of HOKSES,l MDLES and other stock.—^
Also, CAURIAGES and VB- __    _      _
HlCLES   of all deBcriptions, on EVERT SATURDAY AFTEUNOOlf.
A KegiRtor villhokept, inwhich all articles offered for sale will be entered. Fersons having horses, or other_fitock or vahlctes of auy description, which they wish to dispose of, will do well to bring them forward, as they will fiud alarge olrcle of hnyors. And those who wish to pnrchase should be on hand for bargains.
mar ll-3l-Ifl MARTIN GROSS.
INSU-
Capitjll
LIFE INSXTHAISrCE.
PENN   lAIUTUAL   LIFE RANGE COMPANY, of Philadelphia. $700,000.   Charter Perpetual.
All the profits divided amongst the policy holders for tha whole term of life, every year.
Holders of policiea In Lancaster are requested to call and receive tbeir dividend certlQcstes for tvsmty-Jive por cent: on the caah premlomj paid in IMS. and their cashdividendof six per cent, ov iba scrip dividends of 1850 to iSifi.
Descriptive Pamphlet, Blank forms of applications, aud every information on the subject of Mutual Lire Insurance, furnlehed ou application, without charge, personally or by mail.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN. No. 74, North Qneen st.
Dr. ELT PARRY, No. 3B. East King slreot.
mar ll-3t-15 Agents, Lancaster, Fa.
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,
From the largest Poster to the smalleat Card T\UNE AT THIS OFFICE, in the
JL/ BEST STYLE, with great despatch, and at tho lowest prices.
tj-HANDBlLLSfor thfl Kale of Real ob Pbrsosal Pkopbbtt, printed on from ONB to THREE HOURS NOTICE. uov 15-tf.60
to take hia protege; if he was' willing to go. "lalwayaloved your klndheart.LucyjandlHeotor'a heart and brain were in a whirl of
doubt and deligUt-Kleiiglii ft tho enohont-
The inclosed letter waa from the lawyers^ verifying the report of his friend, and nrging immediate return to England.
"Soyou^must leave ua, said Mr. Ashton, handing back the letters. "Why, Heotor, man, what a faoe for such glorious tidinga I" "Poor EUal" said Hector, in a low tone; " this is why I bave never heard from tbem. My father and George both dead 1 Oh, Mr. Ashton, I have no heart for good news now t Yea," he added, springing to his feet, " I muat leave you; I must find her." And he left the room.
"Poor boy I" said Mrs. Ashton"; " I know hia beart. His love and gratitude swallow up hia sense of thia good news. He forgets all bia own good fortune in the aorrowa of his friends."
One week after this scene, Hector was on his way to England, When he arrived in London, after settling his businesa, proving his identity, and being installed in the pos¬ session of his inheritance, be took rooms in a fashionable quarter, and commenced his search for EUa. Mr. and Mra. Aahton re¬ turned to England shortly after himself to purchase the trousseau df Nina, and aee her in her new home Ernest Grant waa preparing for her. Hector was VQTy busy now, helping them, taking the lovely Italian, Mrs. Ashton', (for Mr. Aahton had married an Italian widow,) to tbe moat atylisb London shops, and making hia artist's taste useful in tbe selection of colors and fabrics for the bridal array.
In a small room in the suburbs of London sat Mrs. Fothergill. She was dressed in widow's weeds, and the appearance of the room betokened poverty, though not grind¬ ing, oppressive want. The furniture waa neat and plain, and her own dress, though of coarse material, was well made and very nice- James Fothergill bad left bis widow poor, for his farm had declined during the laat two years of his Hfe, owing partly to Roland's absence in India, and bis father's age being inadequate to support tbe burden then thrown upon him. He had insisted upon his son's acceptance of a good ofier aa secre¬ tary to a.gentleman'going to India, and bit¬ terly felt his loss after he was gone. He died poor, and bis widow was now living on what ahe earned as seamstress, and Ella's wages as assistant in a milliner's store. Ro¬ land occasionally sent sums of money or presents, so tbat they lived very comfortably with economy. Mrs. Fothergill was reading an advertisement of (he return of Lord Gra- hame to his native land, and a criticism of the paintings he bad brought from abroad.— She was going back, in fancy, to the little boy who stood with timid manner petition- ^ing for a night's lodging and a piece of bread. Suddenly, EUa entered, her face flushed, and her form trembling witb excitement.
"Mother, I have aeen him," she said, as she threw herself down beside her mother's chair, and then, starting up again, begau to pace the room hastily. "He camo into the store with two ladies to buy a bonnet for his bride. She waa with him ; and he selected the white hat I made this week. My handi¬ work: on hia bride,?   Strange, is it not?   She
is very beautifnl, s brunette, very lovely,	
Motherl mother I he is great, rich, noble, and he haa-forgotten me t" •
Position is Sleepiko.—It is better to go to aleep on tbe right side, for tben tbe stomacb is very much in fhe poaition of a bottle turned upside down, and the contents are aided in pasaing out by gravitation.    If one goes to sleep on the leftside, the operation cf empty¬ ing the stomach of its contents is more like drawing water from a well.   After going to sleep, let the body take its own position.   If you sleep on your back, especially soon after a hearty'meal, the weight of the digestive organs, and that of the food, resting on the great vein of the body, near the back bone compresses it, and arrests the flow of tbe blood more or less.    If the arrest is partial tbe sleep ia disturbed, and there are unpleas¬ ant dreams.   If tbe meal bas been recent or bearty, the arrest  is more decided, and the various sensations, such as faUing over a precipice, or the pursuit of a wild beast, or other impending danger, and the desperate eifort to get rid of it, arouses us ; and sends on the stagnating blood, and we wake in a fright, or trembling, or perspiration, or a feeling of exhaustion, according to the degree of stagna¬ tion, and tbe length and strength of the effort made to eacape the danger.   But when we are not able to escape the danger, when we do fall over tbe precipice, wben the tumbling building crushes us, what then ? That is death! That is tbe death of those of whom it is aaid, when found lifeless in tbeir bed in tbe moming: "That they were as well as they ever were tbe day befor;" and often it ia add¬ ed, and ate heartier than commonl   This last as a frequent cauae of death to those E?ho bava gone to bed to wake no more, we give merely as a private opinion.    The possibility of its truth, is enough, to deter any rational man from a late-and hearty meal.    This we do know, with certainty, that waking up in tbe night with painful diarrhea, or cholera, or bilious colic, ending in death in a very abort time, ia properly traceable to a late large meal. Tbe truly wise will take the safer aide.   Por peraons tvho eat three times a day, it is amply sufficient to make the last meal of cold bread aud butter and a cup of some warm drink. No one can starve on it, while a perseverance in the habit aoon begets a vigorous appetite for breakfast, so promising of aday of comfort. —HalVt Journal of Health.
COLTIMBIA BAI^.
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. The Co- lumbla Bank contlnnos to pay Intereat on Deposite at the following ratea, viz: •1 par cent f"r H aontha. I 5 por cent for 9 months. ¦l>ipercenlfor BraDUths. | 5}^per cen-jftriamojufhi. march IS-lf-lfi SAMUEL S90Ca, Cashier.
SAiN'SC- NOTICE
THE STOCKHOLDERS of thc LiVN- CA3TER COUNTT BANK are required, by a reso¬ lution of the Board of Directors, to pay in an instalment of Fivo Dollars per share, payable on or after the 6tb day of MAY next. Lascaster, March 5th, 1857.      W. L. PEIPER, mar 11 6t-15 Cashier.
_^^      Ornamental Trees.
11^ E offer to I'lanters tbe followmg list
Yy of Trees, all of which are large and well grown, ^u*and such that often caonot ba obtained lti>HM( 9^aoy Nurseries. The land is wanted for buUd-wSS "™-inR, on which they are growing. iJii*.
2,000 Silver Maples, 12 to 14 feet. 10.000 " 9 to 12 feet.
4,000 EnglUh Sycamore Maplex, 10 to 14 feet. .6,000      "      Larch, 9 to 12 feet. 4,000       " "      7 to 0 feet.
2,000 Sugar Maples, 10 to 12 feet. 1,000 Rcarlet Maples, 9 to 12 feet. 1,000 White American Aah, 9 to 12 feet. 3,000 Austrian P!ne, 3 to H feet, twice transplanted. 3,000 Norway Spruce, 3 to efeet, twice transplanted. 2,000 Balmt, 3 to Sfeet, twice transplanted. 1,000 American Aibor-Tltaj, 3 to 6 feet, twice trans¬ planted.
3,000 White Fringe, 3 to 7 feet, twice transplanted. 60,000 Silver Maples, very flne,2 to 4feot, SSper 1000. 25,000 OaagB Orange, two years, fine, $7 per 1000. 10,000 American Arbor-vlto:, 10 inches and 2 feet.
J. L. Darlington & co.,
proprietors of Morris Nurseries, Westchester, Pa. mar II. 3t-15
DENTISTKY.
MARTIN & KINKEAD, having as- sociated together in the practice or DUIfTISTRY, willeadeavor to render entire satisfaction In all oper&tionfl en¬ tmsted to, their csre. Being prepared for the MANDFACTDBE OF TESTH, we will be enablea to KTiit all eases, witb
BLOCK, SINGLE GUM OR PLATE TEETH eitlier ou Qold, Silver or Gotta Percha.
S3-0PFICE—Main .Street, 3 doora east of Echter- nacht'a Hotel. StraBburg, Lan. co.
N. B. I take this method of tendering thauks for the Uberal patronage heretofore reoeived, and hope by the present arrangement to beenabled at all timesto attend to those requiring onr services.
jy l6-lT-a3_ _ J. MARTIN.
Dr.  S.  T. PRIGG,
SURGEON DENTIST, re- 9pectfully offers his professional errices to the citiiens of Lancaster aud ts vicinity, assuring them that all operations entruhled to his caro, eirber in
OPERATIVE OR MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
will be executed in a thoronghly sclentiflc manner. OFFICE—Eaat King Street, lat Door East of King's
Grocery- is- Refers to Professors, C. A. Harris, A. A. Blandy
P. H. Austen, of Baltimore CoUege of Dental Snrgery noy 6 6m~td
DE, JOHN McCALLA,-DENTIST,
No, 4, East King Street, LANCASTER. Baltimobb, Feb. IS, 1849.
JOHN McCALLA, D. D. S., atten- ded two full Connies of Lectnres, and graduated with high honors in the BaUimore Col¬ lege of Dental Surgery, aud from bU untiring energy, clflso application and Btudy of the branches taught In said Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in tbe practice of hit) profession, we feel uo he.'iitation lu ri>. commending him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. 0, A. Harris, M. D., D. D. S..
Professor of Principles and Praclico in tho Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
0. 0. Co.iK, D. D. 3., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentlfitry, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
BOARD OP EXAMINERS: E. pABMLET, M. D., New York. E. B. Gakdettk, M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. HiTLLiHES, M. D., Wheeling, Virginia. E. Tqwubzxd, D. D. S., Philadelphiu- E. HiT.VAEn, 31. D-. Washington, D. C. eep 17 ly-42
and Vine, Philadelphia.
PRIOE OF HK-CDTTINO PEB DOZEN
In. Flat Baafa.    HalfRo'd k Saw In. Three Square miUFUes.
10 91,50 51.G2 314
11 1.60                 1192 i 2,25 i\4 ¦2,64 3 "
3,00 ay.
2.40 2,70 3.30 4.20
Saw Files. $0,60 0.63 0,E6 0,72 0,78 0,60 1,20
14 15
10 4.20 4,50
Horse Raxps oca inch more than half round PUes. All work warrented Batisfactory.   A good assortment of New Ktlei con«lantly on hand. J B SMITH
oiar 18.   ¦  '    3n,.,6
TSTOBH-PHOSPHATE OF UME- HE Bubscribers present to the notice of Farmers and others.intereated, the above arU- cte. The excellency of onr preparation haa been eo well . known for many years pait, thai we deem It unnecflg- sary to say much in respect to ita merits, bnt merely remark that during a long wriee of y»a.n, ita parity and valne as a stimulant for the growing crop and as a
PERMANENT MANURE have heen thoroughly ostablished. '
Our Super Phospbate of Lime Is not changrf In its character every season, but Ifl what It purports to be nnlfonn in Its chemical constituents, and is relied upon AS the BEST FERTILIZER In usa for
Com, Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, Grass,
and olhercrops requiring a vigorous and lactlng manure.
Pamphlets describing », and the modo of applying, can be had gratuitouHly at ourstores, or by mall when deelred.
CAUTION.—Bo particular to observe tbat every bar¬ rel of our article has our name and that of Potts fy Klett branded on the head. Ta'm Caution la rendered neces¬ sary, an there are so mauy articles of doubtfal valaa sold under the name of Super Phosphate of Lime, at to mislead those vho are unacquainted with the value of a
GENUINE ARTICLE.
PRICE $45 PER 2000 lbs.   (2Ji cenU per lh.) A liberal deduction made to Dealers. Since last fall there has beeu Imported but on« cargo ot the celebrated
PACIFIC OCEAN G0ANO,
which we offer for sale In small lots.
EtSH MANtJEB.
A supply of this valnable article forsule.
PRICE 530 PER 2000 Ibn.   (IJ^ cent per Ib.) No. 1 Government Peruvian Quano*
for sale at the lowest rates.
J3"The leading Agricultural Journals aod Newspa¬ pers are regularly filed at our offlce for tbe use of Farm¬ ers. ALLEN & NEEDLES. No 23, South Wharves, and 35 bouth Water St.   First
store above Chestnut St., Philadelpbia.
S:^ Goods can be loaded at either front of our Ware¬ houses. Farmers are recommended to drive lo Waler Street and avoid the croicded vharf. Ample facilities are ajjorded in loading Wagonn and attending to ttie Horus.
feb ^ 3m-13
JOSEPH PT75SELL, tTmbreUa and Parasol Manufacturer
No. 2N. Fourth st., N. W. -Cor. Market PHILADELPHIA,
HAS now on   band an extensive  as¬ sortment of the newest and most desirable kindn, lucluding many HEW STALES not heretofore  lobe bad in this market.   An examination of onr stock Is solicited before purchaelng elsewhere, mar 4 3m-14
JOSEPH A.  NEEDLES
  MA5UFACTCREE OF
"Wire, Silk and Hair Cloth Sieves,
Coarse, medium and flne In mexh;   large, mldJle-slzA and small Indiameter-
METALLIC CLOTHS OR WOVEN WIRE, Of the best qualities, various sizes of mesh, fiom Nos. 1 to SO inclusive, and from one to six feet in width.
They are numbered so many spaces to a lineal inch, and cut to enit.
The subucriber also keeps constantly on hand
For Coal, Sand,  Ore, Lime, Grain,  Grave^,
Guano, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee,
Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, ^c,together
with an assortment of
BRIGHT AND AMNEALED IRON WIRE,
AH of the above sold wholesale or retail, by
J. A. NEEDLES,
June 4-ly-27 54 N. Front St., Philad'a.
ma Three Thousand 3sm
THE undersigned offers for sale 3000 Peach Trees, bndded from thebest leading varie¬ ties. These trees are of superior quality, being very vigorous aud stocky.
ICf-AUo, SHADE AND EVERGREEN TREKS, ROSES, kc   Delivered In Lancastor, at the lowest cash price by WM. P. BRINTON, mar ll-3''t-15 Christiana, Lancaster Co,
York Furnace Bridge Company.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOL¬ DERS of said Company wiU be held at the pnblic bouhe of Christian Shenk, in tha city of Lancaster, on SATURDAT. the ISth of AprU next, at 10 o'clock lu the forenoon, to take iuto coUNideratlon the condition and affairs of said compauy.
JOHN BEAR, President. LancV., March 16, 1S67. mar 18-3t-16
White Hall Academy.
THE THIRTEENTH SESSION will commence on MONDAY, the 4th of May next,— TUe patronage of the public Is respectfully Bolicited.— Terms, $60 per seasion of 21 weeks. For circulars con¬ taining particulars, addresti,
D. DENLINGER, Principal, mar 18-4t-16 HarrishurK. l'a.
Cedar Hill Female Seminary,
NEAR MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
THE 40th Semi-annual Session will close on the 2Gth Inst. It will be preceded by a six days examination, to which, the closing exerclsss of the 26[h, parents and friends are respectfully invited.
Tbe 41st session will commence the 1st WEDNESDAY of May next. In accordance with Intimation given at the commencement nf the 40ih session, the pieient Principal bas associated with himself and lady. Mr. Albert Jackson, late of Manchaster, and Mre. Helen D. Jackson, well known to the former i)atrouB of the Insti¬ tntion as an aocompUshed and sncconful teacher; and willbe fnrther aided in the several departmentahy competent teachers; while he will remain ftt his post as senior Principal and Lecturer.
With this reinforcemont it Is to be hoped that tbe future career of the Cedar Hill Seminary may be as useful and successful as its past. Parents or guar¬ dians wishing to place daughters or wards in this Insti¬ tution,will obtain Information by addressing
TERMB.—Tultloniu the English Branches, $70. Mnsic, Fainting, and tbe Languages, extra.
Circulars containing full partlcalars cau be obtained by addressing,
N. DODGE, Priucipal,
ALBERT JACKSON, Associate Principal.
Mt. Jor, Lan. Co., Pa. mar ll-tf-15
A CARD.
THE partnership betweea Misses Ma¬ rine^ King, having been dissolved on the Sth of March, Miss M. E. MARI.NE ban takeuj rooms in Kant King street, half asquare from the Court House, aud noarly opposite Lechler's hotel, where she will be pleased to see all hor friends from city and couoty. Having devoted ailher time to the Millinery busines for several years past, she feels confl¬ dent of giving satisfaction to all who may favor her with thoir custom. mar 18'4t-I6
mm I^^ursery Trees. mm
»g"AFPLE. PEACI^ PEAR, PLDM, CHERRY.*^ ***•     NECTARINE AND APRICOT TREES.      ""^^
S TEA WBERRY and Raspberry Plants nf cboteeTarieliesaod thrifty growth; alsoa large lut of Silver Leaf Maple Trees, of large and straight growth, for eale at the Coneordville NurHery.   Thaae Trees will be sold forcodh ata rednced price forthe pnrpose of aettling the Estate of James S. Peters, dec'd. Packed and shipped in good order.   All orders directed to the underaigned will receive prompt attention. MARY D. PETERS. Adm'r, CHARLEa P. PETERS, Agent, mar ll-6t-lfl foncordville, F. O., Del. Co., Po.
Wotice to Comer Loungers.
ATA meeting of the Committee   on
r\ police of the Select and Commou Councils of the city of Lancaster, held Fob. 27,1S57, the following res¬ olution was unaQlmously adopted:
Kesolved.By the Committee on Police, that the Mayor he directed to order the Police Officers to disperse and prevent all corner loungers, and the congregating of yonng mon and boys on tho aide-walks of the city.— Aud that any officer neglecting to enforce the above or¬ dor, their quarterly salary shall he withheld as directed by the ordinance of the 4th of Septemher, 1S49. mar 1 l-lt-lS      BY ORDER OP THE COMMITTEE.
AS^^RDlWANci
TO facilitate the collection of taxes in the city of Lancaster.
SKCTios 1. The Select and Commou Councils of the city of Lancaster hereby ordain, that hereafler the per¬ son elected City Treasurer, shall also he Receiver of Taxes: and shall be paid for tbe Increaned labor impo¬ sed npon him tbe sum of three hundred dollars tn addi¬ tion tothe present salary nf the Treasurer, and shall give a bond with two ormore sureties In tbe enm of thirty thousand dollars, to he approved of by tba Mayor and Select and Common Connclls of the city.
Sect. 2. That hereafter all persons who shall pay their taxes to the Receiver of Taxes on or before the first day of July iu each and every year shall be enti¬ tled to an abatement of dve per cent. AHer that date andon or hefore the flrtt dayof September theamouut charged in tha Duplicate must be paid; after the first dayof Septemberin addition totbe tax In tho duplicate two and a half per cent, of tbe amount wlll bo required to he paid. And all taxes remaining unpaid on the first day of December, shall be put into the hands of an Alderman or City Solicitor as tho cose may be for col¬ lection, with the prescribed percentage and coats of suit.
Sect. S. That the Assessor shall embody lo his notice of the tax and day of appeal the rate of abatement for prompt payment, and also the penalty for default of payment, with the time when said abatement or penalty shall DB aUowed or charged, as provided hy the prece¬ ding section.
Sect. 4. It shall be the dnty of the Committee on Finance or any special Commttee that councils by res¬ olntion may appoint for tbe purpose, on the 2d days of July and September next, and ou tboso days annnally tbereafter, to examine the Tax Duplicates at the offlce of the Receiver—to ascertain the payments made to those reepective periods and report the result of their Investi¬ gations to tbe Select and Common Councils of the City, at their tben next enonlng stated meetings.
Sect. 5. AU ordinances or parts of ordinances lut on- Blstent with or altered or supplied hy thOsaforegoing, are hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law at the City of Lan¬ caater, the 6ih day of March, ISTj?. Att&<«t:
Jab. C. Carpenteb,    ) D. G. ESHLEMAN,
Clerk Select Gonncn. ( Piesident of SelectConncU.
Alfred Ra5dehbox,    | GEO. SANDERSON,
Clerk Commoa Council, J President Common Council.
mar IL 4t-16
DB. "W. H. WITMOR, OF  THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, y\f HERE he has been in snccessiul
J J practice for a number of yeans, received his education at the beet Medical College In tbe United States, and had the,experlence and practice in the dif¬ ferent hospitals for several years; a member of tho An¬ alytical Medical Institute of New York, and late .Medi¬ cal Surgeon of the U. S. Navy, now offers himself to the pnblic to attend any profeiiaional calls.
Tbe purest medicines always on band direct from tha boMt Laboratories of our country and tha Botanical Oar. denu ot theworld. No palent medicines preticribed or recommended. MedlclneB used only which will not break down the constiiuttoo, but will renovate the syn- tem from all Injarica it has sustained from mineral medicines. Chronic and difficult disBa^es must he treat¬ ed upon analytical principles; whicb is to know and ascertain what dlseaise i»>. Its natnre and character re¬ quire a knowledge of the chemical constUoent of evory solid and fluid of the human body—tbe changes thoHo solids and fluids are capable of undergoing. To know what medicines to employ to cura diseases, requires a knowledge of the chemical constitnonts of all agents employed in mediciues, and If we are iu pos^ssiun of this knowledge, it Ih possible lo cure any diciease—no matter of bow long standing—aod leave the patient in f a healthy and perfectly cured condllion!
Dtsfepsia, that dlBtressing disease and foil destrojer of health and happtneus, undermining the coastitntlon, and yearly carrying thonri.-vndH to untimely graves, can mnst empbatiooUy he cored.
Rhedmatibm, in any form or condUlon, chronic or acute, warranted cnrable; Epilepst, or falling sick news,
fil chronic and Htnbbom cosex of Fejiale I)isea<ie3 rad- cally removed; Salt Rheitm and every description of Ulcerations; Pjles and Schofclodb DiflEA3E3, which pave bttlfled all proviona medical skill, can bo cored hy by treatment, whon th- constUulion is not Exhausted. ! I do say aU dlseaasB (yea, CONSUMPTION) can ba cured.
CA^^CER CURED  WITHOUT THE Kh'IFE.
I will ramain In ray ofllca on Wednesdays and Satur¬ days from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 3 P. 51., lo accommodate patienta from a distanoe, and consult In the ihe Engll.-'h and German languages. WUl make visits to any dia¬ tance If required. Maybe addressed by letter, Princo Street near Orange, Lancaster city. Pa.
novWy-49 W. H. WITMOR, M. D.
"Wall Paper and Window Shades.
J. L. ISAACS^ BROTHER,
No.  133 North Second Street, below Race,
PHILADELPHIA,
HA^'I^'G^ completed their hrge assnrtment of the above Oooda for Spring and bummer Trado; would rospectfolly Invite theattention ol purchasers to the same. Their stock for beanty, cheapness and variety cannot be surpassed.
They ha^a constantly on hand every description of Gold and Painted Shades, Buff Hollauds, and Shade Fix¬ tures. Wall Papers, Curiatna, Fira Board Prints, Bor¬ ders, kc, all of which they offer at lower rates than can be had at anyother eEtablishment. Call and exam¬ ina. J. L. ISAACS k BRO..
mar 4-0m-14]        133 North Second st., below Race.
Marriage Guide.
YOUNG'S GREAT PHYSIOLOGI¬ CAL WORK. THE POCKET .ffiSCDLAPlUS. or EixryOne Hii Oum. Doctor.hy WM, VOUNG,M. D.— It le written in plain language for the general reader, and la illustrated with upwarda of One Hundred Engro- vio;ja. All young married people, or tboae contempla¬ ting marriage, and having the leaat impediment to mar¬ ried Ufe, ahould read this book. It dthclojies secrets that every one sboold be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be kept locked up, and no be abont tha honsB. It win be sent to any one on the reeept of iweuty- flve cent". AddreM Dr. WM. YOUNG, 152 SPRUCE alreet. abova Fy rth, Phliadelphia.
a3=-For i-ale in Lancastor by ROCKAFIELD & CO., Kramph'a Row. jau 7-ly-6
HOW A RD~A¥s"dc IAT IO k7
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUiVCEMENT— To all persona afflicted with Sexunl Dlaeases, suoh aa   SPEUUATORBnffiA,* SEUI5AL   WeaKNKSS,  ImFOTB5CB,
Go!ioRaH(7-&, Gleet, Sypuilis, the vice of Omxmsm or Self-Abuse, kc, kc.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, In view of the awful destmction of bnmaa life, caased by Sexual Dlseasse, and the deceptions practii^ed upon tbe nnfortnnate vic¬ tims of euch diseaaes by quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy of tbeir name, tn give medical advice GRATIS, to all persons thns affilcted, who apply by letter, with a description of their condUlon, (age, occupation, habits of life, kc,) and In cases of extreme poverty and anflering, to furnish Tnedicines free of charge.
The Uuward AsRocIaUon is a benevolent institntion establisbed by special endowment, for the relief of tfaa sick and di«treaa«d, afflicted with "Virulent and Epi- demlc Diiieaaea." It haa now a surplus of meana, which the Directora havo voted to expend In advertising the above notice. It Is needlet's to add that the Association commands the higheat medical eklll of ths age, and will furnish tbe mo.st approved modern treatment.
JnatpobllBhed.by the Association.a Report on Sper-, matorrbcca, or Seminal Weaknetfa, the vice of Onanism MastorbaUon nr Self-Abn.se, and other dlaeases of the Sexual Organs, by the Cnnaulting Surgeon, which will he aent by mail, (in a sealed envelope,) FaEE oy chabok, on tha receipt of two stamps fur poatage. I Address, Dr. GEO. R. CALHOUN, ConsnUlng Surgeon, I Howard Association. No. 2 Sooth Nl'^TH street, PhUa- delphla. Pa.   By order of the Directors
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. Gun. FAiRrmr.T>. Kt^cretary. dec 24-1y-i
Paper Hanging Warehouse.
J. E. VAi^METER,
South East  Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, ,FFEKS FOR SALE u large assort-
_ ment of WALL PAPERS, at prices ranging from aix cants per pieco and opwards, of choice patterns, compriaiog
Cheap SdJtrt Papers, [ Fire Decorative Papers,
Fire Board Prints, \ Fine Gold Papers,
liordersand Mouldings,      [ Fine Satin Paper. Marble Paper. \ Oak Papers,
I[3=*New Styles Window Curtains, in great variety."S»
Dealers supplied on mobt favorable terma.
march i 3n»l4
0^
J. R. HOFPEE,
SURVEYOR,   CIVIL  ENGIxVEER, CONVEYANCER and DRAUGHTSMAN, Mount Joy. Penn's.—Town Flans, .Maps of larga estatea and Topo¬ graphical plans of connty-Sbata, kc, neatly drawn. dec 31 ly-S
EEITJAMrN" P. BAER.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—Offlce with N. Ellmaker, Esq., Norlh Dnke street. dec 3 ly-l
"I "Wish You Succbss."—A very kind wish if sincere; bat when the wisher is one who oan give substantial aid, yet substitutes wish¬ es, he is mistaken in what he says. He does not wish, success; otherwise he would take as in. other things, the only mode to secure it: namely, his means and personal influenoe. "Were eveiy one to answer similarly, the col¬ lector would have on his book some five hun¬ dred wishes, which accomplish no other resalt than defeating the object; for shonld you not already know it, it is time that you be ap¬ prized of a secret, viz: if yon wish to kill any benevolent enterprise for Christ and His Church, do not oppose it directly, for that might excite the energies of its friends, and might lead to the supposition that yoa werd close with^yonr money,bat "wiah it saccess" and do nothing; say to the object" be warmed and filled, and give it not those things which are needful for it," decline any agency; keep from its meetings; and you will, as far as you oan, kill it effectaally. You will not be blamed, for did yoa not" wish it success, and always speak favorably of it ?" A similar re¬ salt may be attained by " feeling for its wants ;*» "thinking on it;'* "intending to do some¬ thing;" but be sure you do nothing, or if the collector shoald call frequently, give him somethiug, and for the remainder let him take yoar feelings.. He will not tronble yon soon again. If all others do as yoi do, he mast abandon the work in despair.
You feel! But how do you feel ? five dol¬ lars* worth? two? one? DK Johnson once told Boswellto "beware of these feeling men, for," says he, " they are apt to pay their debts in feelings." If, however, debta are ¦o.pftidfWhjit.wiUsaclLmeado withcAarth'u; —Lagion, or Ftigned ExcuttM,
A CABD. yew Arrangement—Cash Bufliness.
Wf HEN   in   the   course  of  human
J J events It becomea neceesary for a man to change his mode of doing business, a decent reepeot for the opinions of his patrons requires that he shonld make IfoowD hisrensoUft for the same.
Owing to tha abuse of tha credit syatem, aud conse- qnent losses and dlsadvantagns to busineas men hy the eame. I bave, afler due deliberation, determined that on and after the Jirst day of April next, I shall adopt the CASH SYSTEM of duing baalae^a, being fully convincad that it la the true mode, and one which will be to the mutual advantage of myaelf and patrons. It is a self-evidont fact that gooda can ba sold at a less profit for cash than on a credit.which I thlnlc I shall be able to demonstrate to aU thosa who may favor me with their custom, i will talce all kinds of Country Prodnce in excbange for goods at regnlar caah prices. GEO. W. HENSEL.
QiTASRTViLLR, March 17,1857.
B3~P. S. Being desirous ofeloalng up my buslna«e as early as possible, all peraons knowing themselves in¬ debted tome aitherby Bond, Note or Book acconnt, are hereby reqneated to come forward and discharge the same withont delay. Q. W. H.
march 18 3*t-16
AN OEDIH-ANCE "PROVIDING  for the cancellation of
JAMES K. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office with I. N. Llghtner, Duke street, nearly oppo.slie tbe Court Housa. July 2-ir-3t
Wivr. AUG. ATLEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office No. 45, East King straet, opposita Sprecber'a Hotel. _eept_2S iy-lL
Dr. Waylan's New Drug Store,
No. 60  North  Queen  Street.
THE undersigned respectfully announ¬ ces thathe.has opened his NEW DRUG STORE ESTABLISHMENT, with a vtry ex¬ tensive and completa stock of Drugs, Aledi- cinos, ChemlcaU, PorfnmBry ani Fancy articles—all freah and pure—which will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Tbis stock embraces every article neuaUy kept In a first class Dmg Store, and neither labor nor expenae has been spared In fitting up tbe eatabllshmont, to Insure tha preservation of the Drugs in tha best condition, as well aa to secura the convenlenca and comfort of the customers.
A complete assortment of materials used by tha Den¬ tal Profession can also ba had at the store of the huIj- scrlber.
An improved Soda, or Uineral Water Apparatus has heen Introdnced, the fountains of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their interior surface, freeing them from all liability to taint the water wilh any metalic poison, which has beeu heretofore ao great an objection to the copper fonnlainH. Thoiio who wl.sh to enjoy theae refreshing beverage!! can do so at this establishment withont fear of being poboned with del¬ eterious matter. The entire e.itaiilinhment bus been alpced under tho soporlntendence of a moat compotoot and carefnl Drnggiat, who has bad many yeara of ex¬ perience lu the'Drng and Prescription busineas, in first claas houses In Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
Tho undersigned feels confident that he ia in every way prepared to give entira satiafaetion to his custom¬ ers, tberefore a ahare of pablic patronage is soMclted.
jnnetl-tf-28 JOHN WAYLANS. D.S.
New Dry Goods for Spring of 1857. I?'ASHIONABLE SILKS, SILK ROBES, Flounced, BLACK SILKS, extra gloss, SPRINC DRESS GOODS, NEW SPRING SHAWLS, BRITISH & FRENCH CHINTZES, LAWN- & LAWN ROBES, SHAWLS, of the newest fashions,
staple Linen Ooods, Blankets, Qnllts,  Damaak  Table
Clotba, Napkins, kc. Oentlemen'a Wear and full  stock of gooJa for Boys'
Clothing. BargaiuH, dally received from i^evr Tork and Philadel¬ phia Auctiona. "Wholesale bnyers ara invited to givo us an early call. EYRE & LANDELL, 4th and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia.
J[3°Tennn Nell Cafb, and prices low,     [mar4-3m-14
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons knowing themeelves to be indebted to the firm of EASTON k BOONE, or having claims against it, will please caU on either of the sub- scribtrs, realding at Bellevue, Lancasier Co., Fa, Maech 2d, 1S67. W. A. EASTON,
mar ll-3t-16 9. J, BOONE.
Howard Dablikotoh. Wm. Hbicrt DABLtiroTos.
Money Inveated in the West,
TH E suhsoribers having opened a BANKING and LOAN OFFICE In theClty of Davkit. POET, Iowa, are prapared to negotiate Loans on Beal Extate Samrlty In tbe county of Scott and Iti vicinity. They can make Investments at all eeasous of the year. secured upon tbe beat Farming Lands In the State, worth three or fonr timea the amount loaned—eo as to produce from ten to flfteen per cant. Interest upon any finm placed In their hands, the iatereet paid ]& par fnnda at the Clly of Lancaster, and free from aoy eharge for coUectlon. Land warrants located on reaoouble terma.
For further partioulars, they woold tefer to Edw. C. Darlington, Esq., at the ofilce of the Examiner & Herald.
^ H. DABLIHCT0N.4 CO.
maris. 6m-16
Kew Chinese Potato,
(Diotcorea Batatas.) Al/ E can supply sound tubers, of our
TT own growUi, of this valuahloinew esculent, at 08 per doz.—420 per hundred.
NEW RODUELLE BLACKBEBRT.
For sale this Spring, flue rooted Plante. This Plant shonld be in every garden in the conntry. Price 33 per dox.—225 per 100.
GIANT ASPAB&ODS, two years, exceedingly flne— tbe beat variety for market culture. Price 40 cents per 100—43 per thonsand. -     -
HAUQHTON'S SEEDLING GOOSEBSBRIES, profase beare^p, and free from mildew. Price 82 per doi.—|i6 per 100. J.L.DAHLINOTOH* CO.,
Ftoprletore Morris Nonerles, Weet Chester, Pa.
mar 18. ^__ ; at-16
Chinese Sugar Cane Seed
S3-F0B8ALBAT	
.    CHARLES A. HKinTSH, Draff tnd Chemioa Ston, So. IS, last Bliu Street, iMfMtw. Buru-tMa
_    redeemed certiflcates of City Loan.
EiECTiON 1. Tne Select and Common Councila of tbe Clly of Laocaatar hereby ordain, that hereafter all certificates of City Loan redeemed, shall be prenented by tha Mayor of tha CUy to the Finance Commlttea of Councils for cancellation, ae soon as can be after thair redemption.
Sbct. 2. It shall be tho duty of the said Finance Com¬ mittee npon lha presentation of 8u<^h certlfieales of City Loan, to canae thesame tobe eoncelled bythe stamp nowprovided for the purpo.><e; and aa heretofore re¬ quired of aald Committee, to deliver such cancelled certlflcateaof City Loan to the City Treaanrer for safa
keeping; further to prasent to Councils at their  next i __ _. -.    .„-„*„i  „„ j   -ru.«   „
meeting after auch cancellation, a detailed statement of | HOUSG, Slgn^ Ornamental ana JiTesCO the numbera, dates, namea of the boldera. and saveral '
amonnta of snch certlficateB.
SLATE HOOEING.
THE subscriber, Agent for Humph, reys & Co.'s Rooflng Slate, mannfactnred at Slato Hill, York county. Pa., returna hia thanks for the liber¬ al patronage heretefore extended to blm. and re.-;poct- fnlLy informs the cltixens of Lancaater city and countf, that he Is prepared to put on roofa In the best manner, by the very hest workmen, on abort noiice. He Invites those wishing roofs pnt on, to call and examine tha quaUty of tha Slate furniahed by him.
WILLIAM WRIGHT, fab I8-5m-I2 South Prince atreet, Lancaster.
1|@=»T0 HOUSEKEEPERS
¦WHO   VISIT  PHILADELPHIA
POB THEIE SUPPLIES.
The sabacribera   offer the largest and beat assortment of
AND /A- Any qUAHTITIES TO SUIT
THE WANTS OF CONSUMERS,
AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.
Their assortment embraces every variety OF WARES, from tho very commonest to the FINEST ever imported, every articlo being of the  NEWEST SHAPES and most beautiful
STYLES.
N. B.—It will cost nothing to examine their stock.
TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 219   CHESTNUT   ST., ABOVE   SEVENTH.
feb 25 3m 13
FAKMEBS PAY ATTENTION !
POUDRETT Jlanuihcturod by Profes- sor A. Peyason, now onhand; thia mannra has been experimented with by over 4000 Farmers and d*- clared to be tbe bat and cheapest ever offered in the market of Philadelphia.
Poudrett especially prppared for Tobacco, Com, Cab¬ bage, early Peaa and every kind of Vegetable.
Poudrett ^r Wheat, use in Spring for top  drodslng and Oraaa, " for White and Sweet Potatoes.
" for young Trees, Flowers and general Card*
cnlng. For Corn, from .1 to 7 bufhels per acre ; for Wheat and Groas, from 20to 22 bu.shels per acre; for Potatoes and 'i'obacco.from 20 to 23 bunbets per acre.
PKIOB, 40 cents par buhbel. $2.00 per barrel and filS per ton. Manufactory Cray's ferry road, below the IT. S. Arsenal; Depot, Gloncester, N, J., great timber creek Woodbnry Hoad. Offlce, Library atreet, Gold¬ smith's Hall, No. 12, Philadelphia, flj" Privy wslls cleaned and diainfected at very low pricea _ff bjl^__ 3ni-13
James Brown's GRAMMATICAL   WORKS.
TIIK FIRST BOOK of the Kational Syiftem of English Gmmmar. S5 cts.
THE SECOND DUOK of the Rational system of Eng¬ lish Grammar, deitigoed to teach the prQCcas of Analy¬ sing Lho EngUsh Langattgo with aound Judgment; and tbe art of uning It wiiti grammatical propriety.    31 cts.
Theso works are now ured In the Public tjcbools in the Frat School Uintrlct of Pennsylvania.
TUE THIHD BOOK of tha RaUonal System of English Grammar, desigmd to enable the learner to becume mont lboroo;^hly acquainted with tha natore aod u^e of lha Prepositions, and may be read by him either in or ont of school. 50 cts.
BROWNS' GRA3IMATICALREADER. TblsBook seU aside the old Grammars, exposes their defects, demon- atratsti tbe little ui^e of attending to tbem, and presents to thft Teacher tha unerring and only way to the Gram¬ mar of tbe EngliMb LnuEuage. 'J7}i eta,
53-For pala by PETEK GKIFFEE, H8 Arch Street, Philadelphia. feb 18-5m-ia
JAMES MITTON'S
IF H 0 LESAL E   AND   RETAIL
Tea   ^/x/a-rolaoxiiso-
No. 65 North Sth St., above Arch, East Side,
PHILADELPHIA, Dealer in Tea and Coffee exclusively.
Families ara reHpt-ctfuliy invited to gl'^s him acall. mar 26 tl '7
CANCER INSTITUTE,
Foil the Treatiuent of Cancers, Tu¬ mors, Wens, Ulcers, Scrofula, any Growth orSore. Cbronic Direases, generally, can be cured (if cnrable), wlthont surgical operation or poison. For nil particu¬ lars write, state disease plainly, and enclose twenty- five cents for advice. All letters must have a postage stamp enclosed to pre-pay answer. Medicine cun ba sent any diatance.   Address
C- L. KELLING, M. D., Mecbanicsburg, Cnmberland Co., Pa. 113-Mechaulcsburg is S miles from Harrisbnrg, on the C. V. Railroad. feb S5-6m-.13
Country Merchants and Physicians,
DESIROUS OP BDYIXO PUBE AND CBBAF
Drugs, Paints,   Oils,   Varnish,  Glass, Putty,
Dye Woods, ^c. ^c. Wf ILL find it to their interest to pur-
JJ cha«a at tha Wholesale Dmg Warehouse, S. W. Cor. 4th and Vina Sta., where a foil supply is kept constantly on hand, and sold at the very lowwt cash prices. SAVIDGE k MATO, Drnggista,
South Wefit Cor. 4th it Vino sts,, Philadelphia,
N. B.—Particular attention paid to Physicians' or¬ ders, aolectlng the purest drugs, and not (aa moat do) taking advantage on account of unacqualntance with their valuo. but invariably selling atlowestcash prices.
may 7-ly-2.S B. k M.
Leaf Tobacco and Cigars.
DENSLOW & CO.,
21 Soutli Front Street, PHILADELPHU. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND WnOLEBAl.K DEALERS
In all Jdnds of Leaf Tobacco, Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars.
HAVE constant!)' on band and for sale low. all kindsof AMERICAN ind SPAN¬ ISH LEAF rOBJCC'Oi.selectedwith special reference to man nfacture rfi' use.
All articles sold, warranted to he as represented and every opportunity afforded for examination.
Purcha^ers at a dUtanco can send tbeir orders, and rely upon being as faithfnlly served aa if thegnodswero selected in person. oct I6-5m-t6
F. H. SJVEITH, Port Honnaie, Pooket Book and Dres¬ sing Case Manufacturer, N.   W. cor, of Fourth and   Chesnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
ALWAYS on hand a large and varied assortment of
Port Monaies, Work Boxes,
Pocket Books, Cabas,
Bankem Cases, Traveling Bags,
Note Holders, Backgammon Boards,
PortFolios, Chess Men,
Fortable De^ks, Pocktit Memorandum Books,
DresulDg Cases, Cigar Caien, &c.
SlJ^Also, a general assortment of Exolibh, Febkob and German Fiscr Goods.
Fine Pocket Cutlery, Haiors, Eaior Strops and G-^ld Pens.
Wholesale Second and Third Floors.
P H.SMITH, N. W. corner Fourth and Cheannt sts., Philad'a,
N, B.—On tha receipt of $1, a Snperior Gold Pen wIU bo Kent to any part of the United States, by mail;—d* scribing pen thus: medinm, hard, or soft.
aprll 4 ly-18
HEINITSH & CARTER,
Sect. S. All Ordinances altered or supplied hy the aforegoing are hereby repealed.
Ordalued and enacted into a law at the City of Lan¬ caster the Gth day of Mareh, 18fi7.        Attest:
Jas. C. Carpenteb. ¦ > D. 0. ESHLEMAN,
Clerk Salect Council,  t President of Select Connoil.
Alfbbd SA:n)EBBo:i,    } GEO. SANDERSON,
Clerk Common Council. { Fresident Common Council.
mar 11  4t-l6
THOMAS SPERING^
UMBRELLA  MANUFACTURER,
West Orange street, near  Shober's   Tavern
and Fahnettock's Store, Lancaster.
IF you are in  want of good and dura¬ ble uhrrbllas, and any thing In my ^f«fc. Une, please give me a c&II, as all my articles ara good and cheap.
N. B.—OmhreUas aud ParasolBt^overedand ,    .    ^ repaired with naatness and despatch.ahd at very low prioM, nnv-lft-l
soapT soAPii'iaaFiT?
THE undersigned take this inethod of informing the clUzens of the CUy and County of Lancaster, that they bave, at a great expanse, purcha¬ sed the flxcluelya tighl to the mannfaoture of a newly Invented and patented
IiABOB SAVIN& SOAP,
which, if used according to the dlrectlona accompany¬ ing eacb pieoe, will be found to exceed anything of the Uud arer Introdaeed Into this commnnity.
In using this Soap tha laborious aod painful procsss of rubbing aod wearing out clothes and fingers on tba wash-board ia entirely obviated. ' Clothes washed with thia Soap need no boiling, which amounts to a saving of nearly the wages of a washer¬ woman.
Ladies taking In waahlng wUI Snd it greatly to their advantage in overy point of view, to use onr patent Soap.
No danger need-he apprehended as to clothes being Injured hy using this Soap, as there Is not an Ingredient in it that haa the least tendency In that direction.
Wa have made arrangements with nearly all the principal Grocers in the elty for the sole of it, and aa soon as we can manufacture a sufflcient qnanUty we shall t^a measares to enpply Country Herebauts.
For sala wholesale at the Manufactory, corner of Duke and Chestnut streeta, Lancaster, Pa.
Haviog fuU confldenca ia the tmth of what we assert we aak a fair and impartial trial of tho Soap, and va will risk the result.
Bemember, this Is no humbug,
>ui 14 flm-7 AMSR k PAIEEK.
. BlTPKBrPHOSPHATE OF UMS.
TUST received and for sale by the sub- ri Kriben a lot of tho ahora Taloahla ferUUxar, in Biaiala._      _ iOBO.CALDXBJkCO..
bfiee Xart Onng* it, amx Bbrth Oua, aad QzmS*4 haWMKOfa. ImMT
-&uu«a(> aa ttaC
No. 7 East Orange street, Lancaster City, Ea.
CHINA Glossing, Graininer, Glazing, Caleomlmlng Oildlnc, Bronzing, ^c., promptly executed. FRENCH PLATE. Stained and Enamelled Wlodqw Glass, furnished at New York prices.
n«p 3 tf-tO
Mattrass Making and tTpholstery.
THE subscriber has commenced tbe above busineae, and Intends carrying it on at hi»< residence in East King etreet, Lancaster, half a squure weat of the County Prison, where ha will bare manu¬ factared aU kinda of MATTRASSES. CUPvLED HAIK MOSS, HUSKS, PALMLEAF. COTTON, kc, of all quali¬ ties and at all prices, and of the best of materials, and as low as can be had anywhere else for couh.
He would solicit all woo Ktand in need ofanylhlog n his Una to give him a call.
B3*01d Mattraaaes of all kinds re.made, and all kinds made to ordar.
t^Orders ean bo left at D. Bair's store, C. Widmyer's furniture ware h oom, H. 8. Gara's store, or at tbe Conn- y Priaon, which wiU be prompUy attended to.
fab 27-tf-l.S HSrfRY HERSH.
Consumption is Positively Cured with Cannabis Indica.
UNTIL within a few years past, Con¬ sumption basbaan considered incurable. Since, however. Dr. James has made publlo his preparation from the Extract ef Cannabis Indlea, It haa become a aetUed fact that it yields as readily to it aa any other dlseane. It will breakup tbe mojit severe cold In one or two daya, and tbere Is not a single symptom of Con- snmption lhat It does not atouce tako bold of aod dlHsl- pate. Night Sweata.PeeviBbness, Irritation ofthe Nervea, Failnre of Memory. DlflloultExpectoration, Sharp Pains In the Xionga, Sore Tbroat, Chilly SenaatlDns, Nausea at the5iomach,InacUon of the 6owel8,and Wasting Away of the Mnsclet—all these afflictions disappear with the use of DR. JAMES' EXTRACT OF CANNABIS INDICA. In fact, It is an elixir vits.a aomething that will restora animation to the proatrate frame and vigor to tha enar- Tated mind, when all other remedies fail.
iq^J.T. CRADDOCK, No. 43 South Front atreet. Fhiladelpbia, Is Wholesale Agent Alio, for sale In Lancaster, hy WU. O. BAKER.   Price 33 per hotUe.
feb 11 ly-ll
No. 55 Bast King Street,
IS the place for Bargains.    Just recei¬ ved a large assortment of new SPRING OOODS. Fashionable Silks, Spring Dress Goodt, Delainet and Chollies, New Spring Shawls, Black Silks,   Cheap Embroideries. ¦ A fuU stock of gooda for OenUemen and Boys' Cloth¬ ing.
S^Tloklngi,Shirtings,Bheetlngt,Table Diaper, Floor and Tahle OU Cloths, Ac.
HUQH 8. QABA,
LuHiUr, Uinb 11, im. mur U-tr-lO
Dl
¦ \
CARD PRESS S150 J?
.,^i;oC^'
C0r.0fi.n1r.r7.
HTREKT.
JSPhUadelphia, march 11
ly-155
R. DECOU & CO.
Clotiiiers,
No. 141 Chestnut St., above Fodrti^
PHaADELPHIA,
Keep conftandy on hand a (plendid aflbrtmenl of
Ready-made Clothing.
Goods made to Order and Warranted to pn-
ocl 22      tf-17
^w FINE WATCHES,
S-ijBJ- r. cooPEK. chas. frodsham,
IttiUia ANP DENT. OP LONDOH.
CJ-TO/B A.ID qUAlITY GVA/tASTEEV..a Imported direct.   An aesortment altraya oa baadaadi
for Bale by BAILET 4 CO..
mar Il-Sm-IA 136 Gbeennt Street, Philada.
UNION CANAL.
THIS WOKK having been enlarged throDghoat to admit the largo<t sized PeansylraDlft Caaal Boata ; the water vlU be let in from Ulddletovii to Readlnfr. oa tha first day of April.
Toll Sheets acd laformatlon respecting tbe Canal can baobuloed at the Offlce of tbe Company, No. 66 Wal¬ nnt Street, Philadelpbia, on application to
E. RDSDLE SMITH, mar Il-stls f reiidtiH. ifc.
SHOBMAKBHS' GOODS,
On kand and constantly receiving of tke im'-
portation of tke subscriber,
(Formerly of Jon>'<> & P.t.ve. N. E. cor. 4th i Arch sta.)
A FULI. ASSOKTMEST OF
Shoe StuSs and Trimmings, whicii will be sold ,it the lowest market ratoa.
JOSEPH T. JOHNS, Jli the  Old Stand, N. E. Corner Fourik and
Arck streets, PHILADELPMA,
Jan is 3m-9
JOSEPH 8. PKKOT, KtLISTO.f I.. P2B0T
J.   S.   &  E.   L.   PEROT,
PRODHCE AND GENER<\L COMMISSION  MEHCHAWTS,
No. 18 North Wharves, PUILADELPHIA. iCj*All conslgninems  to  our address will recelra onr prompt and per,ioDSl attention. We refer to Philadelphia mercbaata generaUy. Sep 2^ 6m-43
PEEE OF CHARGE! I TWO SPLENDID PAKLOR ENGRAVINGS,
ENTITLED "Bolton Abbey in the Olden Timed," a nplondld oteel engravlnfT, from tlie celebrated painting by Landseer; and lbo**Dep»rt- aro of the Ibraeliterf from Egypt," a ta'ge and beaatlfnl engraTing from a painling by D, Roberts. Tha reul! prica of tbtt abova engravings Ib J3 pdr copy, bat will bfl fent free of charge an foilowB:
The tiub^cribern have eiitahlished a WBTat^t BOOK AGENCY^nFhUaJelphia.andtTllI ^MjMfj^ furniuh any book orpablicatioaatthere-^fSSSOG^ tail price, freo of postage. Auy pert-oawafeiKiv^ by forwarding the snhMcHption price of any of the $S Magazinea, finch as Uarper's. Godey's, Fntnam'a, Ora^ h&m'H, Frank Lo.tllo'H Fa»bionH. ke, will receivo tho magazincti forono yearamj acopy ofeitherof lho ahoro beaatlfal engrarlngM. free nf charga, or if snbHcribtnc to a $2, anda $1 Magazine, sach as Peterson's, and Challen'a Ladien' Chrlntiau Annnal, they will recelra hoth magazines and a copy of either of the abovo en- gravingB.
Every deHcriptlon of Engraving on Wood execnted with nealneBJi and dispatch. Views of Bnildlogs, Newt- paper UeadiDgo, Views of Machinery, Book lllaatrv- tlaas. Lodge CertlflcatoH, Baslness Cards, ko. AU or< ders best by mail promptly attended to. Persons with- Ing TlflwB of their bulldinge engraved ean Fend a Da¬ guerreotype or sketch of tha bnilding by mall or ex¬ press.
PeraonB at a diatanca having saleable articles wonl find It to their advantage to addreaa tho Bnb*crlbBr§, wo would act ai agenu for tbe nale of the same. BYRAM k PlEKCE, 60 Sonth Third St., Phlladalphla, Pa. J. H. BYSAM. T. 3IAT PIEBCB.
aprU 16-20 feb 13-ly-U
C" Cadwallider.    T. Allmait. Jr.,     Elam WtifaEE.
Cadwallader, AllmaHi & Co.,
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEBDS, QEIfEBAl. PRODDCE,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants.
No. 113  Broad St., above Race   Street, PHILADELPHIA.
53-Conslgnmenta tolicited.    Retnma qalckly made.
Leather! Leather!! Leather!! 1 IMPORTER OF FRENCH CALP SKINS,
AND OENEBAL LEATHEB DEALER. No.   6   Soutk   Third   Street,   Philadelphia.
AGENERAL assortment of all Icinds of LEATHER, MOROCCOS, 4*.    	
•  RED AND OAK SOLE LKATHBR. BUureh 4 ly*4
PREMIUM IMPROVED
SUPEH-PHOSPHATE OF LIHE.
THE ONLY SILVER MEDAL
YET AWAKDKD by A-rricuitural Societies, was given to THIS SUPERIOR ARTI¬ CLE at the last PflnnsylTanlaSlate Fair at Harrlshnrg, aa a FebTII.izeb of tbe best qoality for
Whea> Corn, Oats, Grass ana Potatoes,
RaUlnir HEAVY CHOPS, and greatly IMPUGVINa the SOIL    The sabscribar rcBpectfnllv Informs FARMERS and DEALERS that he is prepared to aapply the tpring demand with this superior and well tested article. tt3-Agenls wanted—A liberal discount allowed.   Alw,
No. 1 JPeruviaa and Mexican Guano,
Poudrette and Land Plaster, OILS, CANDLES. fiOAP, kc, of tha beat qnalUy, at loweat market rates-
JNO. L. POMEROY, 9 and 10 South Wharves, below Market St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
jr^Pazmara can load on two PBITATB Alleyi, and avoid th* f rowdad Wharf, mareh 4.Sa J4