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VOL XXVII.
PUBLISHED BT „„
EDWABD C. DABLINGTON,
ornci: in robth qoeki* ¦treet. Tho EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
is pubUshed ireelcly, at two dou^ks » year-
Advertibements not exceeding one square wm:bo Inserted throe times for one ^f}}f;f'-^\^^^^\lr fire CentawlH be charged (oreach addltionalluBertJon A litoral discount ailoired to those adTertising bythe year-
The Marriage Eelation.
The following sound, clear and Christian viewB of tbo marriage relaiion are taken from a popular work entitled " Mortyria, b Legend," published in BEllimore a few yean ago, from ihe pen oi a gified clergyman. ./'Of earthly relatione, those of husband and i;*^^ parent and chtld, friend and neighbor, maa- 1 dnd servant conatiiute much the larger por¬ tion oi man's bappiness; andare most impor¬ tant, any of them, ihan all others togelher. It isin lhe observance, the refinement, the alrenglh- ening of these commonest, these greatest, ihese primal relations, that happiness is increased, and noi in the inordinate accumulation of money, the ucquisiiion of empty fame, or in luxurious indulgences.
Happmcss is to be aitalnsd in the accufiiom- ed cliair by the fireside, more than is the hono¬ rary occupation oi civic ofHce ; in a wife's love, infinitely more than in lhe favor of ali human beings else ; in children's innocent and joyous prattle, more than in the hearing of flattery ; in lbe reciprocation of little and frequent kindness¬ es between friend and friend, more than in some uccasional and dearly-bought indulgence; io 'he virtue ot conlentmeni, more tban in ihc anxious achievements of wealih, distinction, and gran¬ deur; in change ol heart, more than in the change of circumstances; in full, firm irusl in Frovidence, more than in hoping for fortune's lavor ; in a growing tasie lor the beauties of nature, more than in ibe free simple inheritance of whole acres of land; in thc obaervance of neatness and regularity,Iiouaehoid virtue, rath¬ er than in the means of oaientaiigiis, aod there¬ fore rare, display; i» a hand-maiden'a cheerful¬ ness, more Uian in the improved lone of politics; and in the friendship of our next-door neighbor, more than in i!io condescending notice of my lord duke.
Happiness, then, must be sought for in sim¬ plicity, and not in costliness; in the perpetually recurring, moro than in the rare : in abiding peace, rather in temporary rapture; and next alter the well of living water which springeth up into everlasting life, in no sources else so sedu¬ lously, as in those fountains wbich are fed^by the never-failing love of relatives and friends." Again, he says :
" There are some persons who have their im¬ aginations so excited by the posaibilily ol aome distant good, as to lose all taste for the little de¬ lights which husband and wife, master and ser¬ vant, parent and child, raay devise and recipro¬ cate hourly almost. Which is the luckier man' he that can be happy in the smile of his wife, or he that must wait, waii wait, for the smile o( fortune, and waii in vain, perhaps !
In this world, there is noihing of such value as affection ; and tho most trifling expression of il, even ihough it be but a single word of endear¬ ment, is in the best ears a pleasanter sound than that of gold pieces.
" The price of a viriuous woman ia far abovc rubies." Solomon says. Were there alloited toany onea female figure of solid gold, as a companion for life, who is there but would beg that it might be of silver only, that it might speak? and then of an inferior metal still, ifit might only feel 7 and then,lhat it might be, hke himself of earth, might it only accompany him about ? And yei, 0 human inconsistency ! husbands be many of ihem heedless of home joys, as not being an increase of wealth.
Man is created to be a living soul, and not to bo en alchemist; the real want of his heart is sympathy, affection, love, and not the philoso¬ pher's stone. Il would not be more unreason¬ able lo transplant a favorite flower out of black earth into gold dust, than it ia for q person to lei money getting harden his heart into con¬ tempt, or into impatience ot the little attentions, ibc merriments, and the caresses of domestic life."
LANCASTER, PA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SO, 18^3.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XV-NO, 17.
From the Backs County Intelligencer.
Observations on the Weather.
Much alienlion has been paid to the eubject of davifing means to become posseiaed of knowl¬ edge of what aigns or appearances denote Boom¬ ing change in the weather ; particularly lbe ap¬ proach ofrain Iq dry weather. The pecuniary interest ofthe agricultnral part ofihe communi¬ ty, ie so much dependent on tha weaiher, thai self-interest would naturally prompt them to endeavor to discover what signs or appearances denote an approaching change ; particularly in hay time and harvest, when a larger poriion of their propeny would be exposed to tho weather than at other times.
The signs and tokens that nave obtained cre¬ dence among observing personi, in regard tothe approach ofrain. are numeroua ; some of them very simple, and ^ery few, or none ihat ara in¬ fallible. It requires the observation of many years to ascertain what indicationa are lhe least liable to failure ; and as lhe lawa of Nature, lhat govern the weather, are so imperfectly un¬ derstood, perhaps this is the greateat extent to which we ran push our discoveries ; as what has been, may be again, under similar circumstan
ces.
Among the signs of the approach of rain, that are most worthy of notice, is a clear day, wiih¬ out a cloud to be seen; somewhat warmer than the preceding, with very little wind stirring,and thai trom various points of tbe compass, wilh now and then a small whirlwind moving slowly. Towarda sunset becoming hazy to the weat and Bouih-west, with a very gentle breeze from the east; and in the evening but few stars to be aeen. It will moat probably rain or snow be¬ fore morning.
In the morning, before sunrise, if the under aide ofihe clouds to the eastward, have a bright appearance, aa ifa great fire was burning in that direction ; no dew on the grass; the sun rises clear, but soon disappears behind the clouds; the air in such a state aa to convoy sounds to a greater distance than usual, ss the faclory bell at Holmesburg, and the railroad cars passing the bridge over Rancocaa—each ai five miles distance; we may pretty safely conclude there is a storm near at hand.
If the aiternoon has been cloudy, and breaks away a liule to lhe westward, so that the sun sets clear, and the under side ot ihe clouds have the aame red appearance as above described, it denotes fair weather the next day.
When the sun seta behind a thick bank of cloud lhat is moving from the south-west, with not much wind stirring, ii will be iikely to be stormy before morning.
If the wind blows pretiy strong before the rain or snow begms to fall, there will not be much till u slacks. Nor in winter, ifit is extremely cold, will tbere be much ofa fall of snow till the weather moderates.
When lhe atmosphere hoa a emoky appear¬ ance, known by the name of Indian summer, the chance ior rain or anow is very small, lill the amoke clears off ; notwithstanding the errone¬ ous notions of ignorant persons, that they can seethe aun drawing water, which is noihing more than the rays of the sun passing through some breaks in the clouds, and producing £ome resemblance of streams of vapor, all centering in iieelf.
If there is thunder to iha westward, soon in the morning, or a rainbow in the weat to be seen, il is pretty certain to rain betore nighi.
If, in Summer, it is raining soon in the morn ing, and the birds are singing as lively, and the fowls out, seeking their food as usual, the rain will soon cease and the day become fine.
If, on tfio eonirary, it is raining, and the birda dull,anti no singing to be heard, and the fowls, with drooping tails, are all under somc shelter, then expect a stormy day.
In cold weather, in Winter, if the roosiera crow early in the evening, the cold will be abai'
0** A Gambler was brought op, and the Court asked, "Did yoa not ud and sbetin this afTair." 'I would aid in a het any lime with a cfaaDce of ¦>'/inning, wbeiher it waa fairornot."
sar " Is thit Bog ol yo irs ol a croaa breed ?" asked agentleman of a canine vendor. "No, zur," was hia reply ; bis moiher waa a gentle, affectionate cretur." The man left.
Ittr A Gentleman having asked, "How many, dog days there were m a year," received for an answer, ihat it was impossible to number them,
aa every dog haa hia day.''
{i:r A boy was caught in the act of stealing dried berried in front of a store the oifaer day, and was locked up in a dark closet by the gro¬ cer. Then the boy commenced begging raost emphatically lo be released, and dfier using all ilie perauaaion that bis young imagination colnd invent, proposed, "Now,if you'U let me out, and send for ray daddy, he'll pay you forthe ber- riea, and Zici me beaides .'" This appeal was loo much for ihe grocery man 10 stand out against.
JFT A boy was caught in the act of stealing dried berries in front 0/a atoro the other day, and was locked up in a dark closet by the gro cer. 7'hen the boy commenced begging most emphatically to be released, and after using all the persuasion that hia young imagination could invent, proposed, "Now, if you'll lei rae ouit and send for my daddy, he'll pay you for the herrieB, and lick me besides .'" This appeal waa loo much for the grocery raan to stand oui against.
• For the Examiner k Herald. LEKFES ONA DEAD BIRD.
RV p. It- OOCH^AlTEH.
Tbou little songster of tho field.
That sweetly sung thy native sLraios, r-.nd chaunted'et tby sweet rural song
In thy own native groves and pluiti^ Tby littlo mutca will misg thee now
Amid tho dewy grot uud grove; You'll cheer 00 more the joyous spring
With songs ofbarmony and love.
U'e'il tniBs thcc 'round our bower door,
And 'mid tl!.; blooming woodbine there • .No more we*!} bi?ar tby gentlo notc.i,
The long lone weary hours to cheer. We'll list no' more, as oft before,
To tby enrapturing carolinga; For cold in death tbou Hest now.
And bushed ora a]] thy warblings. New Providence, 1853.
eirard CdHe'sre Ibr'Or^haBs; '
"lyrOTIQE is hereby.^venbytheTOec-
J.! 'torfl 6i'th6"6frMd College'for Orphanti'. .that they are preparedto bind ont SeTsnty-nlns' Ohtt^Q; vho hare heen pupllBlatfae B»id .College, Knd. vho axe all between the ages of 14 and 16 years, as ApprenUces to suitable persona In this Commonweslth, In either of the occupations of-AKricnltnre,'Navigation, Arts, Me- chanioal^Trades. or ManufaotiueB.
The term of snoh apprentlceabtp Bhall expire when the apprentice shall attain the age of 21 yearfi, or soon¬ er upon the decease of the m&ater
The Diaeter of noh appreiitlce,viil. be required to flnd aud proride him,dudngtbeterm of apprentlcc- ihip, with sufflcient meatj'drl'nlc, apparel^ wasnlng and lodging at his own place bf .residence: and at the con elusion of the term of apprenticeship, to furnish htm with at least two' complete'suits of clothea, one of >rhfch shall he sew. - '
The master and apprentice are to he mljootin their relations to each other to the Acts of Aasembly in force In this Commonwealth, in regard to apprentices and their masters.
Every apprentice will be fumtahed hy the Direotors aforesaid, at the time of binding, with a euitahle outfit.
Peraons who are desirous to receive any of said Chil¬ dren as Apprentices, will make written application,' di¬ rected to HENRY "W". AREY, Secretary of the Glmxd College, Box 275, Philadelphia Post Office, atatUig name, husinesBand reaidence. fmarch 23-6t-16
COMMSRCIAIi COZiLBGB.
Located No. 127 BaUimore St., Baltimore Md.
THE ostensible object of- thia Institu¬ tion is to place irl the reaoh of Individuals proper lacUItJefl for obt&bslng a thorough and practical Mer¬ cantile Education. JSTothlDg Indeed has beea omitted that Is calculated to produce the desired result.
The Booms of the College are well fltted up, con¬ veniently arranged, aiid located in tfae most desirable portion of the city. Connected thereto is a Commer¬ cial Library, and this, In connection with familiar Lectures on Commercial Law and Mercantile Sotenca, is a matter of thc highest importance to all who desiro to become Accountants of the flrst order, and occupy stations of profit and retponstbiiity. Ayonugmanoan here obtain a more oorrect knowledge of general busi¬ ness matters in a few weeks than can be acquired in as many yeara in any one Countlng-House.
Thecourse of study embracea Double Ektkt Book¬ keeping, and Its adaptation to various departments of Commerce and Trade, Mercantile Calculations taught according to the moat improved methods. Practical Penmanship, combining rapidity of execution with beauty of construction. Lectures on Mercantile Law, upon various important Mercantile subjects, beside many other points necessary for a book-keeper or busi- UBEB man to nndprstaud. The, time necessary for an induatrious Student to complete the course varlea from 5 to 8 weeks. There belngno Taeatlon. applicantscan enter at any time and attend both day and evening.— Examinations aro held at stated periods, and Diplomas awarded to those who graduate. For terms, &c., write and have a Circular forwarded by mall.
march 23 iy.t6
LANCASTEE County Agricultural Society. The regular quarterly meeting of said Society wilt ba held In the Mechanics' Institute, on Monday, tha ith of April. Punotual attendance ia re¬ quested. D. O. ESHLEMAN, Sec'y. marjte ^^ td-15
A^
Genuine Jos. j. I^evy'a ME RICAN CiRCUl-AR Pointed
COMMERCIAL PENS.-A supply of these ex-
eellent Pens just received and for sale at the Book Store ot the subscriber- Also, Leman'a Kwan QulII Fens for writing on parchment paper, Albata Pens, Gillott'i- !'en?, fcc. Also, a large lot of Foolscip and Letter Pa¬ pers, English Blue Laid Foolscap, Lawyer's Brief Pa¬ per?. 4c., Ac.
ninnk Deeds on Parchment and Parchment Paper. Common and Judgment Bonds, and a general ac-^ort- inentof Justices' Blanks.kept constantly on hand at Xo. 12, North (Jueen street. JOHN BEAK.
Lancaster. March 23 3t-IG
Cedar HIU Female Seminary,
Onthe Cent, at Raitroad, near Mount Joy,Lan.co..Pa.
THE Thirty Second Semi-annual Ses¬ sion ofthia Inatltution will close on the Slst in^t. The uEual examination will ha held onthe 2Qth and 30th, to which the friends of the Institution, aud oth¬ ers Intere.stcd in female education are respectfully in¬ vited.
TheThirty-thirdSeESiott,owing to works undertaken Tor enlarging and improving the Seminaiy premises, will be postpoued to commenco on the 12th of May next. Parents and Guardians purposing to place pu¬ pils at Cedar HUI, are requested to maku early applica¬ tion, aleo to have their daughters In attendance on the day of thc opening of the session.
N.B.—Circulars and Catalogues oftho paat year will bc forwarded on application to the subscriber. N.DODGE,
march 2S-6t-16] Principal and Proprietor.
Erctldonn Boarding Scbool,
FOR YOIING MEN" AND BOYS.
THE Summer Session of this Institu¬ tion will commence on the first Second day {.Mon¬ day} of Fifth mouth next, and continue twenty werks. The UEualbranchus of a thorough English education will bt* taught. Scientific Lectures will be dellTered during the term, illuEtrated by appropriate apparatus. Terms $50 per uet^slon. For further particulartt ad- drci.-* the principal atKrclldoun P. 0., Cheater coun¬ ty. Pa. S.MEDLEY DARLINGTON, Principal. 3d month 2ad * Ct-16
REHIOVAI..
DB. J. McCALLA, Den- j TIST.—would respectfully an-^
"espectfully _ _
nouuoe to his numerous friends and
patrons, that hehas removed his ofiice from No, 8 to No. 4. East King street,Lancaster, second houeo from Centre Square, wherc he is prepared to pnrform kU op- eralion.'i coming within the proTince of Dental Surge¬ ry, on the most approved principle.*). Lanciister, March 23 3ui-lfl
REBIOVAI..
DB. SAML. WELCHENS, Surgeon Dentist, wouldrespectfuily announce to thc
respectfully
?iublic and bis Irtendd in general, tbat he has removed lis office from hia old stand In Kramph'a building, near half a square farther south, to the house recently occupied by William Carpenter, Esq., No. 34 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Where he has increased ed lo-morrow, and ia commonly followed by a fatiiities, ior the comfort and aeoommodation of aU
' who may favor him with their patronage.
A Kentucky School.
WtJ lake the following from one of Willis' Wesiern leiiera, laiely published in ilie Horae Journal:
" I wanted Darley ai my elbow lo aketch the inlerior of ihia school. UnconHciouenesa makes lieauiiful pictures—the rudeneflo and groieaque- neca of real life groupingB rather adding than otherwise to their effect. While three or four <it llic girlsjuatoniered upon awkwardhood, had ilitir iieela on the benches, there were three or lour ot the younger ones, with grace and beauty enough to equip angels—the heaven they were leaving behind ihem atill radiant in iheir deli- ejuu3 littlo faces. One I could have taken to my bosom witll a hug and Btolen (to adopt and to add to lhe ' Orion's belt of three,' who form my constellation at home ;) a Utile lairy lying flat (in her Eiomach on the lop ot a sloping desk, and her cheek in her hand, too busy with her spelling book to noiice our coming in. Her heapa of curls wero massea of brown, tanned lighter at liia curve.'j, and lhe ruiaet red of her cheek waa beaming wiih tranquil health—eyes large and eteady, hand plump anddJrty. There bhe lay learning 10 spell; and meaniime more iieautiful than ehe will be when the epelling la learned. How out of time and place come the .hinge we moat want in the world. I am inclin¬ ed lo think Eden is still around us. Its loveli- 11683 and happiness are only misled, mislabelled and unre organ ized.
" Oi the troops on board the bench provided ibr the jacket and irowsers department ofthe achool, one-half, at least were picking clay from between the logs, and so getting a look at the open air outside ; ond they had so far succeeded thai the four walls let in the light like a honey¬ comb. There was one window—a hole sawed through one ofihe logs, ihat Is to say—but the main supply of light came through the door.— Near this stood the lall, erect majeatic form ofthc schoolmaster—cerlainly lhe largeat sup¬ ply of dignity for the money Ciwenty-five dollars a month) which I had yet seen in my travels.— How so handsome a man could see himaelf in the glaas, once a day, and keep that school for the pay, I preaume Providence knew and pro¬ vided ; bui he seemed to me to haye nature's ticket on hia brow for tho government of older minds."
PROBLEM. A person upon relurning from a lown, wae asked what lime he arrived in town, how long he remained, and at what iimo he left. He an¬ swered, when he arrived, the hour hand was between one and two, and the minute hand was beiween two and three ; but when he left, they had exactly changed places. What lime did he arrive ? How long did he stay ? What lime did he leave T
ARITHMETICAL PUZZLE A very ingeneoua arithmetical puzzle haa been going the rounds of the papere, and has considerably exercised the brains of m&iheraati. cians. It is stated thus : arrange the nine digits and the cypher so that their tolal addition ahall be ono hundred. We have seen in aeveral pa.
fall oi snow. The same thing occurring in sum mer, denotes the approach ofrain. providing materials, and making for themaelves a warm bed in the evening, it betokens a cold sterm shortly. Or if the wild geese are pass, ine two or three weeks later than usual in tbe fall there willbe cold, bluaiering weaiher in a day or two.
Ii, in the Fall, Winter or Spring, there is a large while frost, throe morningo in succession, it ia generally followed by raiu shortly after.
In Sumraer, when three thick, foggy morn¬ ings occur in succession, when the fog lifts irom the earth and assumes the appearance of clouds, which become broken near the middle of the day, 80 lhat the sun shines at times, and by noon are mostly gone; if there is no hazy or other clouds dotting tn tbe atmosphere, and the weath¬ er warm, it will be likely to produce rain in twelve hours.
Ina foggy morning, if the fog does not lift from the earth, but becomesdJasipated and wea¬ led by the heat of tho sun, no rain is following. Whatever other signs of rain may appear, i' the highest clouds of a hazy characier, ihat can be Been, are moving slowly Irora the westward, or from any point by the north to the south-east there will be but little rain.
A brisk run from the south-west, generally produces rain in twelve hours.
The sweating of hard stonea that are exposed to the air, but not to the sun, is a pretty sure , sign of raio.
When there is a bank of hazy clouds, ien or twelve degrees in height, to the south-esst, in the murning, and coniinuing there lill afternoon ; if in the afternoon it rises slowly towards the zeniib, a storm shortly follows.
If on the approach of a thunder shower, how¬ ever promising it may appear, ihe upper or tore- most edge ofthe cloud assumes a broken crudly appearance, and extending more and m-^re from the black part, there willbe but little rain.
In Summer iimo, if there is not much thunder
and lighlning ; there will be a scarcity of rain.
If the thunder and lightning is abundant, and
begins early in the day, the rain is generally
plentiful also.
In Winter, a big snow never begins 10 fall when il is extremely cold and windy, wilh the ground hard frozen ; the snow eilher ceases lo fall, or the weather moderates, and turns itio rain.
TJie greateat snows begin with rain or very wet snow, and a moderaie degree of cold, and wiihoui a strong wind, or much increase of cold, IiU the anow has ceased falling. If it be gins to come in round wbite balls, (not ice,) like aa ifihey had been slightly rolled; whatever the other appearances of the continuation of the storm may be, the fall of snow for lhat time is nearly atan end,
Il there is thunder and lightning late in the Fall, before New-Year, it is not commonly fol lowed by cold; but ifit rains after lhat time, u seldom lails ot being foUowed shortly by cold weather, and aometimes very severe.
All the foregoing signs and tokens of coming changes in the weather, are liable at one time or olber to fail.
There js ooe indication of approaching rain that I never knew to fail; thai was a very small spring, that had its head in a wettish piece of ground, about one bundred and fifty yards from the creek; the stream from it was so small that when, at iu best, ii would all run through a email auger hole. In dry weather in Summer, it would cease to run, though ihere was always moisture about the spring head, and the channel below would become entirely dry, till within two or ihree days ofa coming rain, and before
AU operations upon the natural teeth are performed with care, and a view to their preservation and beauty. ' Artificial teeth inserted on tbc most approved prin¬ ciples of the Dental profeaslon, and for durability and beauty equal to naturo.
Full satisfaction in regard to bla pricea, and the tn- tegrity of his work Is warranted to all wbo may place themsclrea under bis treatment.
mar 2 lm-13
Tbe Peoples' MarUe Works.
North Queen street, near the Railroad, third door
uorthof Uichaal MnQmnn'sWhltsHoriDTaT-
om, West Bide, io. the yard fonaerly occu-
¦ .pledby Messrs. Leonard fc Bear.
I>ewlB'Halaji^ Marble Mason,
EESPECTFULLY informB the pnb- \ lid that ho has' taken the above Yard, and hui Just received a rapsrb stock of pure AMKRICAN MARBLE, togatUer vith a beautiful sssortment of ITALIAN MARBLE, and that he ia now prepared to execute in the best style Monomeats, Tombs, and Grave Stones,MantelB, Door and Window Sills, Steps, Ace, of every variety, cheaper than any otber estab¬ lishment in this oity.
His facilities for furnishing articles In tbe Murble line, are'Unsurpassed: by any other establlabment in the clt7, wbile heassoresall who may favor him with tbelr patronage, that his Vork shsjl be executed In the verybest style.'and on the most reasonable terms.
.e- LETTER CtJTTINO:ln ENQLIBH and GER¬ MAN, done at tha shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
He respeetlXilly invites the public to call aud exam¬ ine his work, being fully satUfled to rest his claim to puEAio patronage upon Its merits.
Thankful for the many favora bestowed opon htm he hopes by s trict attention to bnslnesa to merit and re celva a share of the pnblio'a patronage. feb 2-tf-9_
MONrSMTENTS, TOUBS, UANTBLS HEAD STONES, &c..
Sculptured In Emblematlo and other Designs.
JOHN W. WILSON, Marble Mason, takes this method to Inform his old friands|and customers and the public In geueral, that ha has er- moved his Marble Y%rd from East King street to tbe stand BO long occupied bythe late UanlelFagan,but more recently by Leonardo Bear, whore hols folly pre¬ pared to manufacture every kind of Work In the Mar¬ ble and Gtonc Cutting business, suoh as
Mon-umtrUst Tomb Stones, Mantels if House Work Of all l-inds.
Letter Cutting, in English and German, will be at¬ tended to In tbe best eud most modem style, at bia Marble Manufactory In NORTH QUBEN STREET, a few doors north of Vankanan's Hotel. Iu fast nothing will be left undone to tuake this eatabUslunent one of tbe most inviting to the public, bothio regard to cheap¬ ness, beauty of workmanship,and taste in design. In the city of Lancaster. [Jaoe 25 f-30
IV£W DIARBIiC WORKS^
(SIGN OP TWO LARGE MARBLE LIONS.)
Tomba, Mantles, Monuments, GraTe-Stoues
ANI) every deacription of Marble and Sand stone Work, Ib executed In the most beautiful style at the Marble Works ot CHARLES M. HOWELL, North Queen Street, east side, between Orange and Chesnut sts., and noarly opposite to Van Kanan's Hotel.
The subscriber thankful for past favors, would in¬ form hifl ftiends and the pubiic in generul, that his establishment is now opened at the above location, where he will fae happy at alt times to wait npon cus¬ tomers and manufacture to order every thing apper¬ taining to bis line of business. In the most approved style ofthe profession,and at the most reaaonable rates.
He is constantly receiving at his Marble Worka full Buppliestrom the city of Philadelphia of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, which is auperior to any thing of tho kind In thia city.
Letters In Knglish and German, engrayed tn the most elegant manner.
His facilities are such, that all-orders will be filled with the greatest promptness and In the best approved manner.
Persons wishing Mouumenta are informed that bis collection of designs aro new and original and so full and complete that they can make a eelentloD without difflculty.
He invites the public to call at his Works, and vlow the beautiful assortmentof Monuments,&c.. now fln- ishod.
J!9^Builders and otbers In wantof Marsle Ma:t- TL>:3 should visit his Ware-Rooms aud examine bis splendid stock ou hand
ICT^SiSD Sto-*e for Sills, Steps. Curbing, Cemetery purposes, and fronts of buildings, at the lowest rates
Orders received for all kinds of Iron Railing.
Jan 7—ly-0 CHARLES .M HOWELL.
CHESW17T SSPTREET [
(Between North Qaesn stidPrlnoe streets,)
Iroii iE]onndry^&^]ttaGtal]ae Sbop, r
the'
Beto IPorft aiwjertisementjs.
LANCASTER CITY, PA.
THE. Butscriber annouaces to puhUo tbat he has Utely purchased the above ex¬ tensive establbJunentrHtlierehe is nowprepaitJ to do work of every descripiion In his line, such aa
Steam Enginea and Boilers,
SHi.rTiRO,GiE<LBiNa.AliLi-AMo Saw Mitt. Work, Slices, Hanh Lathes, Cia Whekls ahd Axles, k^h
CaSTIKOS or ALL nKSCSirTlO.-tS, none AT THE FoU.tDBT AT THE SHORT¬ EST NOTICK.
Hia assortmesi of Patterns are not surpassed by any other establishment In the State he la therefore ena¬ bled to do work at the. shortest notioe and at reduced prices.
STOVES
of evory description mannfacturedand for sale, whole¬ sale and retail.
IRON RAILIWG
for Yards, Cemeteries, Sic, caat or wrought Iron, made and put up with neatness and dispatcb.
Jl^All work warranted.^OL
The Machine Shop will be nnder the control and management of J. A T>. Fellcitbaum. experienced Ma- chiniats. G. KIEFFER, Proprietor.
Lancaster, May 7 tf-23
_ RESPONSIBLE
^BOOK AGEHPTS m^AHTEO,
T^O sell a new and complete statisti-
X CAL GAZETEER OF THE UNITKD STATES, by Richards. Fisher. .M. D., Author of tht-Book of the Worid," the "Gazetteer of Maiyliind"a '• Statls. tical Account of Amerlci, etc., etc. Also, literary edi¬ tor of "Colton'a American Atlas," aod editor of the " American RaUway Guide.?' X:uq mo-it full and'oom- pletfl ot any work ofthc kind ever orfyrt-d to the Ameri¬ can People,—eminently practical in Ua arrangement, and to the Commercial Man. thu Farmer. Mechanic and Artist, au indispensable companion. Agents wanted in every State and Couuty In the Union'. Full particulara will be given by addressing. Post Patd. W. RAYMOND STEARNd.
fi Fowler'BBuildingn.No. 102NaflaauSt., N. York.
march 23 5116
NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
THE undersigned is prepared to man¬ ufacture. STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, Blowing cylinders, and gearing for Rolling Mills, grift and saw mills, mill screws,lathes and planers, Shafting, hangers, pullies and erery variety of machin¬ ery and castlngn, such as, Hot blast Pipes, gas and tra¬ ter pipes, Retorts and lamp posta, car wheela and axles, fire plugs and hydrants, cellar grate.<i and water spouts', wall coping, and a very handsome asaortment of new style of patterns for Patent fence railtng.posts and gates,oaBt. bathingctaterna,large aize anda number ol new pattetns for cook, nine plate, aud parlor stovea. Horae Powera. and Thrashing machines of improved plans. Plough castinge.^caat columns and [roots for housea.
Mill Qwrers and MiLLwamHTs are respectfully ao- llclted to call and examine my new and improved aa- Bortmeht of mill gearing patterns. Paterns and smith- work made to order, andmachinery repaired promptly car wheels, axles and Rail Road cars repaired.
Harrisburg, Pa., Oct 27 J. R. JONES,
oct 27 ly-41
Steam Enginea and BoUera.
TH E Essex * Company, Lawrence, Mass., Manufacture Bteam Englues from 8 to 1000 horse power. Horixontal engines, with heavy bed plates, cast iu one piece; expanalon valves; alljolnia steamtight,withoutpacKing; bronze or Rabbit metal boxes, all adjustable; all balance wheela with turned belt face; tfae whole style of work unsurpassed by any engine builderln the United States. Enginea from 8 to 100 horse power constantly on hand, to be delirered inimedlately. The following are prices ofsome sizes of these machines. Saw Mill Engine.Tin. cylinder, 15 in. stroke,and tubular boiler, and all iron work for a single Muley aaw, complete. This mill will cut 6000 feot hoard measure In 12 hours. $1500. EDgiQe,10in. cylinder,2& in. stroke, with tubular boi¬ ler, 880 square feet of fine surface, and all neceesary valves and pipes, $1525. Engine 25hors8 power, and boiler and oocka and pipes, $1775.
Theseboilcrs may be modifled to suit clrcuniatonces, and prices accordingly. April 21-ly-22 GORDON McKAY, Ageot.^
York Furnace Bridge.
NOTICE.—A Meeting of the Stock¬ holders of tbe York Furnace Bridge, wtll bo held at tbe public house of John Wilson, in tbe village of HarttcviUe. in Martic township, Lancaater county, on SATURDAY, the IOth of April next, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose of organizing the cor¬ poration, and electing ona President, ten Managers, and one person for Secretary and Treasurer:—Stock¬ holders are anthorized by law to deliver their votes In parFon. or by proxy duly authorized.
DAVID BAIR. WILLIAM CARPENTF,R.
JOHN J PORTER, JOHN N, LANE, ~ JOHN BAIH, JOHN SHAFFNER,
D, G. ESHLE.MAN. mar 16-td-lM
Election IVotice.
THE Stockholders of the "Lancaster and Susquehanna Slack Water Navigation Com- pany," aro hereby notified that a meetin; of the Stock. holderfl will be faeld at the Gompany'a Offlce. North Queen street. In the city of Lancaster, on MONDAY, tbe second day of May next, for tbe election ol Five Managers, to serve for the ensuing year.
OEO. CALDER, .aec'y. LancaHter, March 16 6t-15
peiB atlemptfl ata solution, but in every case
iour of the digita were compounded into free-W"y o^^^r visible signs of rain were noticed, it tions, and the writera asserted lhat it could not 1 ^<iuld commence running with a stream ao weak bedone withoui tho uae of fractions. It can, |^^*i we could hardly perceive it lo run atall, however, be done, but it is a puzzler. '^^t'm the course of twenly-four hours it would
*iUihe cow tracks, and wet thp channel all iho ''ay lo lhe creek. Thie sign waa certain, and by S*' ^"°''" *° ^^"' ^^'"B ¦*^°"ly followed 1 ihink it likely that a smaU rise in tho w». lersol oiher epring, took place at the same time, but the quantity of waler ihey dUcbarge being so greauhatsoaniaU an addiUon cannot be detected.
The Barometer i. the next mo« certain indi-
cMor of rain, but not alway. ceriain. As the
Barometer i« acted upon by tho weight of ibe at.
Wfts placed in a
PORSON'S CHARADES.
The child of a peasant, Rose thought it no shame.
To toil at my frst all the day ; When her faiher grew rich and a farmer be¬ camo. My first to my second gave way ;— Then she married a merchant, who broughi her to town ; To this eminent station preferr'd, Ol my first and my second unmindful she's grown, And gives all her lime lo my third. jW An answer is requested.
CONUNDRUMS.
1. Why are types like criminals? Because it isn't proper ' to lock tbem up' wiihout'proof.'
2. Why ehould you chooae a wife aa yoa would a knife 7 Because you should look 10 the temper*
3. Why is a dandy like a cinnamon tree I— Because the bark is mora valuable than the irunk.
Iter A Iale pubim paper contains the follow* ing advertisdment:—'' Tg ie(,—The upper part of a ceUar—to a small familr, rent 16w: F. S. f milefio OB tii« aUc-w»Us ior a iiog."
TJEMOVAL—I would respectfully in*
_L\; form my friends and customera, that I have re¬ moved the goods from the Store Iii Miller'a Row, Chesnut street, tomy old stand.Sonth Queen stroct. 2d house below the Odd Feliowa' Hall, whero I am pre¬ pared to serve my frienda with a complete asEOrtment of Boota, Shoes, Dry Qooda and Trimmings, at unuBu. ally low prioea.
CARPETS.—My stock of Carpets I will sell at firat coat, until the firat day of April, when tho balanoe un¬ sold will be sent back to Pbiladelphia It consista to part of Velvet Tapestry.ThompsonvUle 3.ply,2.ply all wool. Ingrain, and several pieces low priced Carpetr Oil Cloth, etc. Now look out for bargains at
BOLENIUS'S Choap Cash Storo. S. Queen st., 2d houae below Odd Fellow's Hall, marie 4t-15
NOTICE.
"The Marietta and Mount Joy Turn¬ pike Road Company." H'^HE undersigned Commissioners, nam
J_ edin the Aot of Incorporation,approved 2flth of March. 1851, hereby give public notice, That In pur¬ suance of the Act of Incorporation of said Turnpiko Road Company; thev will open books for subscriptiona to the Capital Stock of said Company at Marietta borough, at the public house of Samuel I^llller, iu the said borough, on MONDAY, the 4th day of April, A. D., 1853; hetween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M., of said day; sud ahall tbua con¬ tinue to fae kept open at leaat Q hours of oach day for aix Bnccesslve days thereafter, at tho places aforesaid, respectively; or until tbe aaid Books shall have tbo whole number of nbares authorized fay aaid Act. there¬ in Bubacribed. Tw 1 or more of tbe undersigned Com- mlsalonersnamedjn said Act, will attend at tbo time and place above mentioned—where tho citizena are invitedto attend and take stock aforesaid. Commiasioners. JACOB E. KREYBILL, JOHN STAUFFER. JOHN G. HOERNER, HEi^RY HIESTAND,
THOMAS ZELL. J. £. CASSEL.
J MEHAFFEY, SAMUEL DEYER,
JAKES DUFFY, PHILIP ROYER.
A. N. CASSEL, mar 9-td-14
YOUNG LABXES' IIVSTITIITB, STRASBURG, LANCASTER CO., PA.
UNDER the immediate superiutendencti of .MISS I. WORK, Graduateol thcFemaleSem¬ inary. Steubenville, Ohio.
a^Thti Summer Seaaion of the Sumlnary will com¬ mence on thc first Mouday of May next.1853.
Terms ptr Session of Five Months :
Boarding, including lights fi45.<,>u
TuUiou, English Branches 10 00
Music, with Use ol Instruments 1C,U0
Drawing d.OO
Hower i'alnting 10,00
Krench lO.CO
Wasblug at 30 cents per dozen. Books and Station¬ ery fuinl.-'hed to pupils at CoBt prices.
JlT^Thooourst; of inatruction la thorough, embra¬ cing all the branches usually taught in aimilar Insti tutiouR. The services of an able and efScient Teacher bave bpen eecured. Particular attention paid to the moral and religious training of tho pupils. The gov- ernment Is mild but firm.
The location of tbe borough la healtby, sunounded by beantiful scenery, la easy of access, having a dally line of Stages to and from Lauca8ter. and a Une of Gara, making several trips di^tly, to and from Leamon riace, on the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad. For further partioulura. pleaae bdcLrepi
MfSS r. WORK, Principal. REFERENCES.—'Rev. D. McCarter. Jaa. Mcl'hall, Esq., 'John Steele, .M. D., Samuel Keneagy. M. D., 'John Muaseiman, Esq., George S. "MniltehtU. Esq.. Straaburg. Penna.; Rer. W. R. Work, Pottstown. Pa.; Rev S..McNair, Marsfield,N. Jersey ; Rev. C. C. Beat¬ ty. D. D., Steubenville, O.; Rev. TV. T, Adama, Hayes- ville, O. Thofiu marked thua (•) have had daughters in this Institution. [march 16.tf-l5
TFHITJE HALL ACADEMY.
THREE MILES WEST OP HARRISBURG. rpHE FIFTH Session of this Institu-
A tion will commence on MONDAY, tbe Second of May uext Parents and Guardlana are requested to inquire into the morita of tbia Institution before aend¬ lng Iheir eoub or warda elsewhere. The situatiuu ifl retired, pleasant,healthful, and convenient of acceaa. The courae of Inatruction will embrace tbe different branches ef a thorough English Education, together with the Latin, Greek, P'ronch, Qerman, Spanish and Portugue.'^e Languagea, and Vocal and Inetrumental Muaic. The Principal will be aasisted by four well qual- ified Teachera, viz :—two in the English 'branchea, one to Penraanebtp and Drawing.and one in Muaic and .Modern Languagea.
TERMS: BoardiniT. Washiug, and Tuition fn tbe Kagliah
Branchea and Vocal Muaic, per Session, 6 moM., $50,00 Ancient or Modern Languages, each S,OD
Instrumtntal .Music, 10.00
:;^~For Circulars and other information, addreaa D. DENLINGER, Harrisburg. Pn.
march 9 2m-14
STRASBURG ACADEMY.
THE STRASBURG Academy will open Its uext Session on the First Monday of May, 18fi3, under the supervision of the undersigned who wilt by that time have the entire building refitted and newly furniahed. with each otber improvements as will atid greatly to tbe comfort ofthe Students, and to their mental, moral and physical progress.
Parents are Invited to come and ezandnedthe ays- tern of Instruction and government pursued lu the Academy after the commencment of fta next session.
Termfl per Sesaion of 6 Montha $60, payable, one half in advance, and tbe remainder at tbe end of tbe seaaigu. For references, and particulara, address JESSE OREN, M.D., Prineipal,
feb2-3m-9 Strasburg. Pa.
New unrlFalled Steam Scarcli.
IT HAS beeu fully tested and is found superior to any artlclo of the kind heretofore in use. It starches white, gives a better giosa, and more stlfTnesa tban any other kind of atarcb. It Is tberelore confidently recommended to laundresses and families as a superior, and at the same time cheaper article than aoy other heretofore In uae, Thia article can nbo be usedfor making all kinds of puddings. Thlanew article is manufactured at the Steam miU of STOLL 8; CO , in the City of Lancaater, Pa.
NKW SUPERLATIVE FLOUR.—Superior to any other, and cannot be beaten In any way. It was a- warded the first premium of the Fennsylvania State Fair, hold at Lancaater, in 1852.
The fiourwill be found the cheapeat tbat can be sned for houaebold purposes,—saving twenty percent, and malting the most superior Broad.
STOLL A CO.
January 12. 1953. tf-6]
To the Fanners of Lancaater Couuty.
I WOULD call your attention to the celebrated PROUTTY A BARRETT'S CENTRE DRAUGHT PLOUGH—This Plough took the Premium at our late Agricultural Fair; andhaviug alao RICH¬ ARDSON'S CELEBRATED CORN STALK, HAY and STR.\W CUTTER,—this Machine oan be used by hand and horse power: having also a new CORN H.ARROW anl UORSK RAKES ; having also the agency for SMITH'S CELEBRATED CORN SHEL¬ LER—this Sheller will Bholl from one thousand to twelve hundred bushela of Corn per day. Having just received a largo assortment of Grain Cradles. Rakes. Scythea, Grain aod Shaking Forka. and many other Fanning Utcnsilf. whiob can be had at
G. D. SPRECHER'S Hardware Store. n North Queen atrvft, Sign of THE BIG LOCK
SFRIBf& GOODS, 1S53.
WU. H. KNOEPFEL, 99 Williair street, New York Importer and Jobber ti FRENCH, GERMAN. KNGLISH and DOMESTK. GOODS forTsllor.5 and C'lolhier.'' have received by late arrivals, a large und well seliicted stock in Ger¬ man, English and Fronch Clotha, of all gradua and slyiea.
Mohair Coating, Drap D'Ete. Queen'.'!.
Cloth, Alpacoa and Worated Coatings.
CASHMERETTK.
Mixed and Cloudud Zephyr Cloth, plain and twilled
Fancy French and Barcpley Drill.n.
Brownand Yellow Liueii{<.
Fancy, Plaid and Figured .Marsolllea.
White and Blue do, do.
Drab, Silk and Linen Coatlng.i. toKclht.-ri«Jth an (ex¬ tensive assortmeut of TKI M.M INGS aud othergoods suitable for the OLOTHING TRADE, on tha moat favorable termB.
Particular each or short-tinio buyers, and all who study thalr interests, will call and eiamlno his atock before purchasing Bla'ewhcrc.
Jan. 12.1863. 61
£• MATI.ACK?S
^0 306 Market Street, Pmj^^^l,^^ rTHE Bubscnber would respectfullv in-
1 vlte tbo attention of hia friends a«.iVt.^ vT,
gtSerally. to hia stock of ^ *''*^ '^« J>^hlic
BOYS' CLOTHING
Nowon hand,beUeving theywUl find, thuy can .n,,,. much time, trouble, and money by nurcha«ilf,,r."vr ¦ BOVS'CLOTHINO ready madi. ^ ^""'''^'''^K their Having enlarged bla Store, and greatly increased hia facilities for accommodatlnghla oustomera, the nnder signed flatters him-elf that he will be able to suit the taste of thosn who may favor bim wtth their custom and to fumiah the article at pricea that cannot fall to please.
Alarge assortment of FASHIONABLE GOODS al¬ ways On hand, which witl bo made up to order both for .Men and Boys, at sbort notice, and In good style.
rarticular attention paid to furnishing BOYS for OOARUlNt; yCHOOLS—the circulars and regulationi of many of which can be eeen at tho Store.
E. MATLACK,
inar233ni.l6] No 308 MarkctStreet,Philadelphia.
"^hilntielplitii ^bertrscmcute.
Drugg, Paintu, Varnish and DyestufTM.
PLTIE WHITE LEAD.
Pl'rs Oaou:^D Pai5TS~ali, coloji.^.
1000 Boxes WINDOW GLASS—cil siite and .lUklilias
Gluc 8a:*d Paper, Bhoztxes, Qoi-d Leaf. Ain.,(^c..
with a general aaaortment of Frosh Drugf-:ind Mk'H
clnea for sale low at ALFRKD WfLTDKItOFTRS
Drug and Paint Store, No. 169 N. 2dst.. I'miladklfhi*
Aug. 25.18-52. i^Hil'^.'^li::)^'
J. &y>. PBLLENBAUM,
MAHUVACTCBFasorALL ai!TOa OF
STEAat EWGINES & BOII.ERS aCIOES AND HAND I,ATHES.
MUl and Press Screwaof all Sizes &c., TVest Chesnut St., Lancaster, Pa.
WE also famish CASTINGS of the best materiala. and at the moat reaaonable prices. Having had fifteen years practical experience lu the manufacture of varioua kinda of maohlnery and Iron work, wo are afale lo warrant our work to give satiefaction to all who may favor us with their Pa tronage. Juno IB—2 _
¦\XrANTED.—300 Cords of Spanish
Y T aid Chesnut Oak Bark, for which the htghect Cash prlco will be given bythe subscribers, delivered at thrir Tannery, in West King strtet. Lancabter, Pa.
March OJ KONIGMACHER ^ BAU.MAN.
MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS,
TABLE TOPS, COLUMNS. &c.
THE Salamander Marble Companyj are now prepared to offer to tho public tho choi¬ cest styles of the abova. made by a recent invention, in imitation of the most unique and beautiful varie¬ tiea of marble and precious econes. Tbese article? havo already acquired an enviable reputation, and wore awarded a GOLD MEDAL, at the lata Fair of the American Institute, in thia ciiy. This combtnaCton posaesaes advantages ovor the real marhle. inasmuch aa tbey are cheaper, more durable, not likely to dam¬ age from oils and acida, while tbey lack none ofthe beauty of the origlnala.
They are alao valuable to persons living at a dis¬ tance, In tbelr heing more readily aot up thaa marble, and not likely to be farokiiU in their transportation. A oirtnlar with designs and a list of pricea will bc sent by post on application. SILAS C. HERRING, «.WAREROOMS. 813 BROADWAY. NtW YORK, under the care of JOHN RUSTON, to wbom all bu¬ alnesa communications may be addressed. Manufactory, corner Hudson and Thirteenth atreet, under the suporiutendence of R F J-J. P. Wilwamb. JE^Specimf^ri.i may also bo seen at Ht;nHl^¦o'B Sala BiANDr.K Safe Dkpot, 135,137 and 139, Water atreet. New York. [January 5. l853-5m-6
HOWEI,!, & BHOTHERS,
Manufacturera of Paper Hangings,
A-'Vb. 142 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. bK the attention of consumers and tbe
Tvnl'"*?!^".^^"''' extensive stock of PAPER HANG- hr,?f«' own manufacture and Importation, cm-
braciaB erery variety of gooa«, la their line.
Phe^ manufaatory being the most eitensive In the county, they are enabled to offer un.qnaSed Induce- men^ to purchaaera, [^^..^ ^ g^.jg
liEATHER! JLEATHER! FRITZ* WILLIAMS & HE\DBY.
Store No. 29 North Third street, Phila Morocco Manufacturers, Curriers, Im¬ porters, Commissiou aud Gciicr.t] Leather Business,
¦WholoBale and Retail. Manufactory 15 MAROA RETTA STREET. (July 7—Iy-^2
IR'WIN, SHTJLTZ & PEIPER,
WHOLESALE Boot, Shoe, Hat, Cap, Palm and Lettfaoru Hats, Bonnet, and .-Vrtifi'Mal WarehouBc.—No lot Arch street, lour doors below Wkbb's UwioTt HoitL. PHILADELPHIA. W M. C, lawi:, I WAinra F. Shultze | Mi'l G. Pf.iPEK February 23 6mI2
TEAS ! TEAS !! TElS !''
WHOLESALE and Retail at Pr'eatlY reduced pricea. THOS. M. KERR, No 409 Market StreHt. fourth door ahovo Eleventh Kt..ncrlb side, I'hiladclphia. basjust received and offers for eale a large and superior lot of New Crop Green and Black Teas, also, Strong Rio Prime Laguira and Old Govern- ment Java Coffee, Honey Syrup, Now Orleana and Sugar Hou?e Molasses, Refined and Brown Sugars, New Mackerel. Liverpool Grouodand FInoSait.Oiis, Burn-, ing Fluid. Old Monongahela WhUkey, Pure 'Wine Brandiea, £:e.,&c.
N. B.—Oooda sent to any of the Depots without charge. THOS. M. KERR,
mar 23 3m-161 Successor to "Woodaldc A Kerr.
Watches, Jewelry, Sflver'Ware.
GREAT inducementa are now ofiered to those in want of the above artioles. j^ Ladies' Fine Gold Watchea, as low aa f22; jPygiGoId Chaina, Pencils, Rings, Pins, and other ar- ffiiaticles in proportion All gooda aold at this es- tahli."hment are warranted to be aa represented
IVatchea and Jowclry carefully repaired, at OHAS. JEANNERET'S. (lato Sleeper k Jeanneret) Chesnut St.,3 doora abovo 6th, Phlla.
WORLD'S PAIR.
THE First and oaly PRIZE MEDAL forHarnesaattbe World'sFair in London <t wasawardedto LAOEY Si PlIlLLll'S A**0 of thia city—an honor they won over th" cm -'' 1 -^ * petition of tho whole world.
Messrs. L. 2^ P. have now and Uf-cp conitaatly on hand, at their eBtabliahment. 1'2 <tnd 1-1 Soutii Fifth street, tbe largest stock at llEADY -MADK HAR.NESS SADDLES, kc. ot any house in th'; Unit'iJ Stat.-c, at greatly reduoed prices. Tboy ar,, now nutoiifRcturiot; their harness and Saddles with .snch pcrf-'ct py^tt>m that thi'y are enabled to sell si .=uiivri(ir;i.riiclt wf ^r- erything in theirline ata leP-prici.-ih;tn «Hy otht^r bouse In the country.
They never uae but the best tjuality of Leather, and the best material of every deacription, and no palup or espenae are apared toreach perfection in cvury articl"
They invito purchasers to esamluo the stock nud thetrMtablishment before makin;? purchases. Tb-y Invite attention to the foUowtn; list of prices:
Fly-nets from 60 cents to $2 50.
Linen Horse Covers from 87J centa to $2 6n.
Extra Fancy Plaid, $S to350.
Plain aerviceabla single hsruBss, from $14 to $18.
Fancy " ¦• 26 to 30.
Plain double " " 35 to .50
Fancy '• '¦ '• fi6 to 70.
Riding Saddles - . - " 5 to 13.
LACEYt PHILLIPS' saddles and Harness are ao¬ knowledged to surpasB all othern for elegance, light¬ ness and comfort, as well aa lor tpul value aod wear. 12and 14 South Filth st.,
april 21-tf-2I Between Market n.nd Cheanut at
3m-15
S^
HOE PEGS.—100 bushels Shoe Pegs
Philadelphia prices, at tbe Leather, Morocco and Laat wtore. a few doora Weet of O. M. Stelnman-n Hard; Sare Store. M. H, LOCHER,
To FeraouB comiuencing Housekeeping.
I WOULD call your atteutiou to my full assortment of HARDWARE, auoh aa Knivea aud Forks, Spoons. Sheara, Shovola and Tongs, Iron Ludlc.-.. Cii-ndlcstlcks, Brittania Ware, 4"<=- Aud you will aleo llnd a full assortment of CiiLDAR WARE, sucb aa Tuba. Churue. Buckets. Bankets, ^c.
-p—y-^ Your attention is aluo called to my large aa-
^gj sortment of COOKING STOVES—having the ^^^B 6oIb agency for two of tbe moat celebrated
•t^ Cook Stovea now in use; these Stovea will burn either Coal or Wood, and have given great satiafaotion,
I havo also a fall assortment of COAOH TRIM¬ MINGB. auch aa Oil Cloths, Knobs. Bands, Spokes, IIuba. Shafts. Felloes. Leather Axles, Springs. &c
Also, a good aasortment of BUILDING 3IATERI- ALS, and otber Hardware, &c.
Please call acd examine for yourselvea, at tho Hard¬ ware Store, in North Queen Street.
GEO. D. SPRECHER.
feb 23-tf-12] at the Sign of the Big Lock.
HARDITARE, STOTES,
Cedar "Ware, Sco.
RUSSEL & aEIGER having takeu the lone eatabUabed Hardware Store, recently ktpt by R. S. Rohrer, respectfully inform their frienda and tbe public gonerally, that they are completely supplied with a Urge assortment^ every article in theirline.
Tbe latest improvement tn Cooking. Air-tight, Par¬ lor and Wood Stoves constantly on band,
Pdrsonfl wiahinK to commence housekeeping, will bo wcll compensated by calling on tbe undersigned beforo purchasing elsewhere, as they are determined toQive Bargains.
Their stock ia composed in part of Stovea, Cedar, ware, Looking Glasses, Knives. Forks. Spoons, Ladles, Brusbea. Bed ropea. Wash linea, Bellowa, Shovels, Tongs. Bread and Baking Pans with every article wanted tu our line, to complete the kitchen Furniture of new beginners. Please call and get bargains.
Highest price given lor Cloveraeed, Flax seed and old Metal. RUSSEL & GEIGER,
Formerly Rohrer'a, No. 8,E. King at., Lan'r, Pa. feb 2 2m-g
NOTICE.—-I have juat received a freah supply of Dr, JOHX B ULL'S SARSA P- ARILLjI, the ¦¦ Great Kentucky Remedy," The eick and afflicted should not fall to try tbia great mediciue. PhyEoiaua and Storekeepers supplied by the dozen 01 £int:le bottlo. at the proprU'tors LowtBT prices.
JOUN F. LONG. No, 5. N, Queen ft., jan 19-7 Sole agent for Lanoaater city and county ,
SILVER BOUGUT AND SOLD,—2 1-2 per C'snt premium given for DImcti aud Half Dimes. 2 per cent, premium for nil other kinds. janl9-tf-71 J, F SHRODER ^ CO.
IMPOKTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
SOMETHING BETTER and more economlotJ than Soda, Cream Tartar, or any oth¬ tr preparation in existence for Baking.
Durkee's Chemical Yeaat, or Baking Powder.
for raising Bread. Biscuit. Fried, Qrlddla and Johnny cakes. Puddings, Pot-pIes, Com Bread. Sweet Cakea, Apple Dumplings, Pastry, ite, &c. This article Is one that every Family. Hotel, Boarding Houae. Eatiug Sa- loon, Ship, Steamboat, Vessel, Caual Boat. Sic, will find, upon a careful trial, to be the very thi'ng nei-ded evtry dayof lAeir existnice.
Ha moat importaut advantages over thu old ayatem. are—
I. It saves thc expeneeof miik, cgga, bhortculng. spoiled bread, aud thc trouble and expense of procur¬ ing good yeast.—water only being necesaary.
;;. No tlmd ia re<iuircd for the dough to ,ije bcfon; baking; cOubcquunlly bread may be made in a few minutes.
3. .\ coo^ cau alwaygT depend upon haviug ligfat. sweet, tendur and paUtable bread and biscuit, wheiner thc flour be of the bust quality or not,
-t. Bread made by this process is miioh moro nutri- tiouB. ea^iier of digestion. bett<:r fitted fur ts. wouk stom¬ aoh, sweeter, whiter and lighter, than whon m<tdc with yeast.
5. Tho bread made by fermentation, does not afford the same amount of nourl-^hmcnt to the syoteni, that it doea wbon made with thl.-i compound; because tbc vegetable acid contained in fermented bread, prevcutfl the proper actiou of the gastric fluid upon it, and con¬ setiuently, a part only gocB to nourish tho body, while the acida icud to produce dyapcpoia and its aitendauc evils.
Tbis article hJs bccu thoroutifaly teated,and la uul-
Tetdly likvd, IV'hen used according to the directione. it is warrauted to suit.
D3-Be cartjful to a>k fur DURKEE'S B-A KING POW¬ DER, aud tako no other, und you will not be dei-ei^vd. Priucipal ofllce. 139 Water .-itreet. New York. Sold by tbe best srocera and druggiels generally. mar>ly.l3
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—J. F. Long, Druggiet. haviog aeaociated with him in his businesa, JOSEPH BRIMMER, who has been In his employ lor lhe last ten years, the buaineaa in fu¬ ture will be conducted at the old stand under the name and firm of John F. Long 4- Co. mar 2-tf-l3
Very "WorBt Pollta, Just Reoeived. Tjif H. KEFFER would respectful-
Tt • ly inform thc oitUena of Lancaster and vicinity, that he has juat received at his Musio store. No. 6 K»ampb'B Arcade, the following ncw and beau¬ tiful Music :
Rosebud Polka. Princess do., Glpsey do.,Tip Top do., Very Last do.. Flirtation do.. Very Beat do., ElECle & Bciseledo.. Indiauna do.. V«ry Worst do., How do you do-Scbottlsch. Le Lia—TalsoBriltante, Morning Star Walts, Evening Star do.. Evergreen do., La Favorita— Gungla celebrated prize Gallop, Sheppard'a ftulokstep.
SONGS-1 think of thoo. Twinkle. Twinkle litUe Star, O'would I were a bh-d. love, Cynthia Snow, Nelly Bly,&o.
Alao, just received tbe moat splendid aiflortmont of Instrumenta ever offered for aale In thiscity, among which may fae found one PaoU Alboni Violin, valued at $S2 00; one Concerto Flute, valued at 40 00; one Iml- tation Cremona Violin, valued at 20 00; Banjos; GuI- tare: Aecordeons; Comets; Trombones, Bug Iaa J Tarn- borines; Ilc,Ilc The very best Italian VIoUn and Guitar Strings, Pianos Tuned and inatruments repair¬ ed. inarS-tfl3
Drugs, ChemlcaI§.I>yeStuflniij&c.
ELLMAKER & RICHARDS, West King street, LANOABTER—have oonatantly on hand and for sale, a largo auortmect of every article in their line of buBlneiB. to whloh we lnvlt«tho at¬ tention of Country Marohanta, PhyslclanB and Coa- aomera fonerally. Our atocic coosiita ia part of Calomel, Dover's powder,
Opium, Morphia)
Jalap, Rhubarb,
Ipecac, Ext. Belladonna,
Iodine, " Gentian,
CaBtorOIl, " HogosflIamuB,[ZlM,*o
Sweet " Eitraotfl Ior flavoring Jel-
Seneka " Perfumery.
i^rSolc Agents for Eind'a Sarsapsrils, Smith fe Stratter's New York Vamlshea. fee., fee.
ELLMAKER & RICHARDS, n'hSS-tf-tfl! Weat King Btrect, Lancaoter.
mosphere abova it; thus, if one Bimation near the leval of the wa. ^hen7t"would have the whole weight of the atmosphere lo Buppori, and another, flt the eame lime, placed on a mountain several thouBand feat high, in the eamo neighborhood, would give different indiea- lions, according to the pressure on them.
The Spring and the Barometer approach so nearly to a cerlainty, thai it will be pretty aafo to put confidence in them. All the other aigna that I have mentioned, thongh they generally denote rain, are not infallible. A3 X have eome- ijmei noticed all ihe visible signs of rain, except the Spring and Barometer, and alt to pass away without any rain, thai to me it is e.vidant that there is something neceaiary in the coabioation of caiuoBi to prodaoe rain, ibiit caimot b«.«efu; tud thi* iognditut I foppoM to be •l«ctnoitr.
A
LAEGE assortment of Fishing
TACKLE, for aale at
ELLMAKER * RI0K-4RDS' Drug aud CbesUoB] Store, Weat King at., Lancaster.
GARDEN Seeds, Soaps, Toilet "Wa¬ ter, &e., for aaie at
ELLMAKER & RICHARDS' March 2a-tf-lfl] "West KlngetreetjLanoaater,
Not Going West! VENITIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY
THE subscriber having relinquished his intention of going to tho AVeat, would takf occasion to inform his numerous frienda in the city and county, that he will oontinue hiaold busineas. In all Ita variousbranches, at tbe old stand. Immediately in thi rear of Vankanan's (now Sener'a) Hotel, In theallej between North Queen and Prince atreota. '
Ho manufactures and has for sale VENITIAN BLINDS, of the most beautiful patterns and finish-— Theso Blinds are made of wood of the amootheat and moGt durable quality, and at abort order and moderate prices. Tho aubeoriber baving bad considerable expe rience in the manufacture of Venitian Blinds, the peo¬ ple of this city and county can depend upon having any work that tbey may order, eiecuted with despatct and In a workmanlike manner.
ttT* A variety of handaome Blinds on hand for the Inspection of the public.
Old BUnds repainted and trimmed, to look equal to new. GEORGE FLICK.
Feb 25 3lT
NEW AND CIIEAP HARDWARE STORE.
THE subscribers respectfully inform their friendsand tbe public In geperal,that they have just received direct from the manufacturera, a splendid aasortment of goodi, to which they invite tbelr attention. Persons commencing
HOUSEKEEPING.
wilt find a complete assortment of Knives and Forks, Table and Tea Spoons.Walters.Looktng Glasses, Shov¬ ela and Tongs.
BRITTANIA WARE,
Coffee Mills, Brusbea, Pots, Kettles, Pana, Ac
CEDAR WARE,
Browing and Wash Tuba, Buckets, Churna, Stands, Bushel, Half Bushel and Peck Measures, Wooden Bowls, ic.
COOK AND WOOD STOVES.
ofthe most approved patteron. A general aE.sortment of
BUILDING MATERIALS,
Locks, Latchea. Hinges, Bolts,3crews,Nails,Glass,OUa
und VarntHh, A superior article of Fire Proof Paints.
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
Planes, Hand, Panel and Back Saws, CbipclB. Augers, Bracep, Bitts, Spirit Levels, Rules. Hatchets, kc, with a general assortment of warranted t^dge Tools.
FARMING UTENSILS. Plough.'?. Patent Straw Cutters. Chaina of all dcaorlp- tiooH. Sbyvela. Forks. Hoef, Mattocks, fee.
SADDLERS AND COACHMAKERS,
will find in tbelr stock a complete aaRortment of goOds auitable to tbeir trade, all of whieh tbey arc otTering at greatly reduced prices, and respectlully aolicit ftom dealers and conaumdrit an examination of their stoek. They hope hy strict attention to businesa and their endeavors to plcaSH customera. to receive a ahare of pnblic patronage. PINKERTON A SLATMAKER, BetwcRu Shober and Sener's Uotel8,NorthQueen atreet _Lanca8ter. Feb 9_ _ ^II^^^
NEW liumPWAKE STORE.
THE subscriber respectfully informa hia friends and tbe public In general that he bas purchased the entire stock of Hardware from Michael 0. Kline, between Hoatetter and Michael's Hotels, in North Queen atreet, Lancaster, which he haa replen- I ished, andia now enabled to offera complete assort¬ ment of every article In the Hardware line. He hopfcs by close attentiou to business, and a determination to please his customera, to merit a share of public pa¬ tronage.
NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Persona commencing bouaeketplng are particularly invited to call and examine my extensive assortment of House Stire Goods,euch BsKnlreaand Forka, Table and TeaSpoona,Shears,SolSEora,Waiters, Coffeo MiUs, Smoothing Irona, Ladiea, Shovela and Tongs, Candle¬ sticks, Glaaa and Brittania Fluid Lamps.Looking Otaa- ses, Braaa, Copper and Iron Kettlea, Pota, Pans and Griddles. A largo lot of Cedar Waro, vli: Bucking Tufas, IVftsb Tubs of olII sixes, Churna, Buckets, Buah- ebi, Half Buahels, Pecks and Half Fecks. A LARGE LOT OP STOVES,
THE IVEW DRUG STORE.
Br. Keneagy & Brother,
HAVE constantly on hand and for sale wholesale and retail, a superior assortment of DRUGS—MEDICINES, DYF.3, OILS. PAINTS, MORDANTS. VARNISHES and a great variety of misricllaneous articles, Perfumery, Soapa, Brubbea, Plain aud Or* namental Paper, Lampa of every discrip¬ tion—Fluid. Camphene. £to., &o., in short wc say call and km all that we hAve got.
PHYSICIANS
Will be furnished witb such Drugs aa they canVlm- pllcitly rely upon,—cousiating in partof the foilowiog: Jalap, Iodine of Potas, Bougies.
Calomel. Aloes, TrusEu.i,
Rhubarb, Morphia. Nipple Glat^ses,
Epaonj Salts, Dover's Powder, Pill Boxef,
Ipecacuanha. Helfer'a Teats, Catheters,
Tartar Emetic, Opium, Pessaries.
Q.ulninc, Strychnine. Syringe.-'.
Glauber SaltE, Lnudnum, OIaR» and Com
Paregoric, &.c Ac. pounding Mort,
HORSE FARRIERS Can obtain on the moKt reasonable tt'rmn such arti¬ cles aa nre required in tfaeir practice—sued aa Antimony, Horao Powdera, Mortification Pd
Aloes, Cattle Powdera, Powdered Nitre,
"lauber Saila, Hog Powders, Qr'J Fenegreek.
lnger, Blistering Ointment, Caactl Oil, Sas.'ialra- Oil.
Oil of Stone, Oil of Spike, Oil ot TurpentinQ, Oil ol
Worma, Swallow OII, Seneca OU. Large Injecting Syr'
ingea.&.c.. &c.
PAINTERS AND CABINET MAKERS
Tbey will find it much to their advantage to cal and purchase of our Stock—cousiating partly of Wbite Lead, Chrome YeUow, Chrome Oreen,
Paris Qreen, Prussian Blue. Red Ochre,
Lamp Black. Copal Varnlsbos. Turpentine, Sic.
WAGON AND COACH MAKERS Can purchase at th« lowest rates Venetian Red, Red Lead, Orange Mineral,
Marine Blue, Vermillion. Crocus.
Japan, Coacb Varnish. Litbarge.&c, &c.,
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS We aay we can furnish such articles ns are iu our Una aa cheap afl they can be bought anywhere, and wo Invite attention lo our stock.
KENEAOY 4-BROTHER, N. E.Cornet of Centre Squaro, Straaburg. August 4 36
NEW CABPETINGS.
THE subscriber has just received per late arrivalf, a large and fresh atock of the rich¬ est and newest atyles of Vthet Tapestry. Bnisseli. three-ply auperftne Ingrain and Venitian Carpelinet, all of which are ofTered on the mont desirable terms
With a full aaaortment of Oil Cloths, Table Covers. Mattings, &c.
rurchasers are requested to make an early examina¬ tion, as ElrODg inducemonta will bo beld out to each buyers. R. B. WALKER.
190 Cbesnut at., below 8tb. South side, Phila. m;ir 16 3m-15
Mew Wall Paper Warehouse,
BURTON & LADING,
MANL'FACT0RER5 AND IMPORTERS.
A'o. 121 Arch Sireet, ttcond door above Sixth Strett.
PHILADELPHIA,
WHEKE may be found the largest and best selected atook in thecicy. COUNTRY MERCHANTS mny here be aocommo- daled without the inconvoolcnco of lookiug further, jdJ may bc aoaured lhat they will receive tbe advan¬ lage of thtir money. BURTON 4- L.VNING,
134 Arch street, abovc Sixth. Philadelpbi? .March 15 3ai-15
SILK SHAWLS & EM BROIDERIES.
JV. DEPUY has tbe pleasure to an- « nounce to bia numorous customers In L \.\'~ CASTER COUNTY, that he haa now open athinbL-.T.i- tiful specimen and well lighted Store, No. ll Ntjrili Eighth street. PHILADELPHIA, a splendid aii!ortu:sni. of NEW SPRING GOODS, compriaing
Rich Figured Sjlkn. Changeable Silka. Plain Silke. Black Silks, Maniilla tiilko. Chene Silka.
Plaid Silka. Striped Silks. India Silks. Turc Saiin3. Watered Silks. Lining Silks, etc.
Books for tile Soutll and "West
WILL EE HEADY early in Marob, Dr. Bird's uulverBully popular novel, "NICK OK THE WOODS.OR THE JIBBEN.VINOSAV," new and reviaed edition, in ooe volume, 12mo, with IHua- trations by DarUy. Price $1,26.
•.'Dr. Bird'H 'NIok of the Woods" baa. from Its first publication, beeu a great favorite at home ;cud abroad i It isnow r«!-idsued, revised uod corrected fay tfao -.u- thor, to meet a general demand.
•¦ A Stray Yankee in Tcxaj,"' by Philip Paxtoo. with iIlu.strationb by Darley, In one volume, i2mD. Price $1.25.
•.•Philip Paxton'a Sketches of Life In the Soulh Wirnt. through tbo "Spiritol the Times."' the "Litera¬ ry World,'; and other journals, have been universally well received. His "Sti ny Yankee in Texaa " will not diminish hia reputatiou. Good sunue. good bumor. Hound patriotism, and hearty animal pplritB ccmmend thesi; bodka tu the youth of tbe whole country. Alao, just published
Napoleon lu Exile, or a Voice frora St. Helena ; fay Bdrry O'.Mfura. In two vols., 12mo. «ilb plaiea.— Price $2.
Macaulay's Speeches —'¦Speeches and Addresses o( theRt. Hon. T. Babington .Mncanlay," in two vols . 12mo. Price S2.
Clovernook. or RecollPctionH of our Home in the West, by Alice Carej'. Fourth ed., witb iUu3trution>: by Darley. Price §1.
.Meagher's Spacchep.—Speechea on tho Legislative Independence of Ireland, by Thomaa Francis Meagher. In one volume, l2mo., with a portrait. Prioe $1.
The Men of the Time ; or Sketches of Living Nota¬ bles; containing nearly 600 Biographies. 12mo. cloth. Prico $1,50.
For aale by the Booksellera generally. Publiahed by J. S. RKDFIKLD,
m'h 2-3uil 110 and 112 Nassau street. New York.
, TWO LARGE MARBLE LIONS,
IN FRONT OF HOWELL'S NEW MAEBLE WOEKS,
Nortli QaiBen Street, BETWEEN ORANGE AND CHESNUT.
Jan 7 tf.6
KONIGMACHER & BAUMAN, TANIVERS &. CVROIERS STORE^
BackofB, Moderweil's Commission Ware-
house, fronting on the Bail Eoad
and North Prince Street.
Clicap for Casn, or approved Credit,
CONSTANTLY on hand a full as- sortment of all Unds Saddler's and Shoemaker'a Leather, of superior quality. Including ** Rouier'a cel¬ ebrated Sole Leather." alio. Leather Bands, moU Btretobsd. Bultablo for all klods of maohlnery, of any length ahd width re<infred, made of a superior quality ofLeather, Furnace Bellows, Band aud Lacing Leather, Garden Hose, Tanner'a OU,0urrier'B Tools, Moroocoa, Shoe Fiodlnga,tto.,&o,
AU kinds of Leather hought In tfao rough; highest price given for Hides and SUna In cash; ordera will be promptly attended to. [JolyH—33
HATS rOR THE PEOP E.E
D. BSUIsTZ, Hattor,
No. IQiNorth Queen St.,Lancaster.
WOULD respectfullyinformhisfriends and the public that he has just rocolved from New York and PhUadelphia thelatest
SPRING AND SDMnt FASHIONS FOB Ml
uud will be pleased to furnish his custocners and all pwotherswitb tbematthe ahorteatnottoe^MBh ^flAa all his HATS aremanufaaturednnderSB «^Khi9 immediate superintendence, he feels ^^^ warranted In saying, that for durability and finish they cannot bo surpassed by any establishment In this or any otberolty In tho Union! Hlsatook oon- sista of
BEAVER,NUTRIA,BRUSH,RU88IA,CASSIMERE
MOLfcSKIN, SILK, &c. whichhewllldiapoaeofattheloweatprioes. Calland ezam'Ine bis atock befotepnrohaBingelsewhore.
HtaasBortmentofCAPSIs one of the moat extensive Inthe oltyand he Is adding to it dally. CUBtomors may rest assured that they will be suited, aa he cflre> fully seleoted hisstock ftom tho largestasaortmentB
consisting of the celebrated Key Stono State, made In Lancaster; Improved Globe of 'bi; Liberty Cook; Aator Air-tight; Completa Cook; Vic¬ tory; Capital; Girard and a good assortmentof Wood Sfcoves.
BUILDINO MATERLALS, such aa Nalla of every kind, Latches, Hinges, Screwa, Bolts, Glass, Paints. Oils, Varnishes, &o. An extensive assortment of Planes, Saws, Chiaela, Braces and BItSt aod Rules. A good assortment ot Shovels, Spades, Forks, Rakes, Picks, Mattocks, fcc, together with ovory other article kept in a Hardware Store.
Hovey's Improved Hay and Straw Cutteri for salo at this ctitabllahment only. Also Minnlck's Ploughs. HENRY V. MUSSELMAN, [formerly In the employ of Georgo D. Spreoher.] ' j^Old Metal and Flta Seed taken In exohange for gooda. [Jan. IP-ly-T
FARIIVA COI^OGIVE.
TUST received a furfcher snpplj of Jo¬ tl seph AntonI Farina Cologne, In long andoctagon _, „-b—--"—*.-i««*-
Bottlea. Alao. Rouaseli'a Fine Extracts for tbo Hand- In New York and Philadelphia. Don't forget the kerchief. Tooth Bruahea, Myrtle Pomade, Hair Dye, stand,
Spring aud Summer Ajrangement FOR 1862.
ADAMS & COMPANrS EXPRESS are now running their own Cara, accompanied by ¦rE:cii.L MCBBc^oERs, and Iron Safes are prepared to for¬ ward dally (Sunday excepted] withthefaetmalltimlas, Boxes, Bundles, Parcela, Specie, ^o.,&o., to all tbo
fioints on tbe Central Rail Ro<u,vlataneaeter, Co- ambla, York, MC. Joy, Middletown, Harrisburg, New< port, MItBIn, Lewiatown, Huntingdon. Spruoe Creek, Tyrone, HoUtdayaburg, Summit, Johnstown, Bla irsrUIe, Grecnsburg and Pittaburg ; via Cumberland Valley RaU Boad, Carlisle, Shippsnsburg and Obamb«r«burg.
At all of tho above named places aro ranUar Agenl^ wbo wiU attend prf^mptly to tho ooUection of Notes, Drafts, BlUi, fco.. bo.
Also, forward Goods to moet of tbo points on the west branch of tbe Snsutiebanna.
Persona residing In ins interior towns of tho Main Route can have Packages forwarded firom Fhiladelphia and other points bytbavlng them direeted to any of the ahove najned plaees, with despatch.
Goods destined for any of the abova places are for¬ warded daily by the U o'olook train.
Goods for Pittaburg, Cinolnnatl, Louisville, Frank ford and LexiDRton, Ky.. ladfxnapolls, Ind., St. Louis Mo.., by the night train.
Goodsfor the Eastoru and Southern Cities forwtrdoi dally by both moming «nd evening trAtus.
The underaigned wlU giva particular attontion to fllllng orders forwarded to them by ujail, (postage paid) when they are for goods to be sent by Express no oommlaalon wlu be charged.
OFFICES.
pKtLi.DCLrKi4—Its CbcGDUt atreet.
LiJrcASTEB—North Queeu street, 3 doors below thf EaU Road. J. O. THACKARA, Agent.
mar 24 __^ tf-17
Aromatic Bose Tooth Paste, Amandine, for chapped hands, kc. Fancy Soapa. j-c For sale by ^ JOHN F, LONO * CO.,
Drug and Chemical Store, No. 6, North Quoen street. Lancaster, March 16 tf-16
DIRECTLY OPPOBITE MICHAEL's HOTEL,
NORTH QUEEN STREET. Country Merchanta viaiting Lancaater, dealingln HaiB or CapBjCanbo supplied at Wholesale prlcesJroa one to adozen,Buoh slsea&sauy may want
CATTmT^-»T ,- ^ ^ HealJoIiiformBhJsnrantrotiBfWendSftndonBtomers
ATJTION.—My wife, Ltdia Boyer, i^oiNEss n^?m."K^^^^ hatting
at vhloli Tlui >U oMinitbr ibe dalif>it of Hsta ue
BunfaSBStM?
EttltffP,
HDoiiitcilib bafoTRudad j. tnMiUr.Oeto)>a O'ltHS.
¦jT>&7.lJ>.SBVh-rz. tf-M
EOB SALE.—A large and well es¬ tablished FOUNDRY, witha groat variety oftho moat approved caat ItoD stove patterns, aud aU neces¬ sary fixtures for doing an extensive busineas, situate on the N. E. Corner of Dake and Chesnut ats., L&ncaater^ The Ps. Railroad puses tbo door ofthe Qnlshlug shop. Apply on the premises, tf-2
dec 15 1859
GIERRT PEGTORiL,
For tbe rapid Giure of
€OirGHS, COLDS, HOiBS&NESS,
BRONCHITIStWHOOFIKG-COUGn,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AKD
COKSPJHPTIOR.
TO CURE A COLD. WITH HEADACHE AND SORENESS DF THE BODY,Take the CHEHnv Pec¬ toral on going to bed, and wrap up warm, to sweat du¬ ring tho uigbt.
POR A COLD AND COUGH, lako It morning, noon, and evoning,accordiog to direction.^ ou the bottle, and the difflculty will aoon be removed. None will long anflerfrom thla trouble wben they find tt can bo »o readily cured. Peraona afflicted with a seated cough, which breaks them of tbeir reet at night, will flnd, by taking the Gkekbv PEcroRAi, on going to bed, tbcy maybe sure of sound, unbroken aleep, and consequent¬ ly refreshing reat. Great relief from suffering, and an ultimata cure. Is afforded to tbou-iands wbo are thus alBloted, by this Invaluable remedy.
From Its agreeable effectin these cases,many Qnd themselves unwtUIng to forego Its uao when the ne. cesslty for it has ceased.
Prom two eminent Phyaiciana iu
Fayettktiu.e, Tk:*?!., AprU Iflth. 1861. Sir;—We bave given yonr Ckerby Pkctoral an ex¬ tenaive trial for curlug affecttoos of the respitoiy or¬ gans. Drs.DIBMER ^HAMPTON
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIO SPtjAKERS this rem¬ edy Is Invaluable, aa by Its action on tbe throat and lunga, when takeu In small quantitici.it removes all hoarseness In afew hours,and wonderfully Increases the power and flexibility of thc voice.
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and often wholly cored by CMt:aav Pectoral. But thero are aome casea bo obstinate aa to yield entirely to no medi. cine. CHcaRv Pectoral wUl curo them. If thcy can be cured.
BRONCHITIS, or Irritation cf tbo throat and upper portion of tbo lungs, may he cured by taking Chekrt Pcctokal In small and frequent doses. The uncom¬ fortable oppression ta soon relieved.
Rev. Doct. LANSING, of BaooxLt-H, New Yohx, atatos :—
*' I faave seen the OHExav Pectoral cure auoh cases of AEtbma and BronchitiB as leads ma to believe It oas rarely fall to eure thoae diseasea."
FOR CROUP. Give nn emetic of antimony, to be followed by Urge and frequent doses of tbe Gicekit PacTOftAi^ uatu it lubduea the dlaeaaa. If taken in season. It will not fall to cute.
WHOOPING COUGH maybe broken up and eoon oured by the B8« of CH»itT PcejotnL,
THE INFLUENZA la speedily removed by thlsrem- edy. NiuaerDDs Inst«nees bave boen noticed where wholefamllea were protected from any serious conae- quencea, while their oelghbon withont the CkexHv Pbctorm., were suffering ftom the disease.
Doet. J.C. Ayer.'— Salem, Oblo,llth June 1851.
I write to Inform you uf the truly remarkable effect ofyour CHERBY PECTORAL In this plaee.and In mj own &mU7. One ot mj dangbters was oozapletely cured In three days of a dreadful Whooping Cough, by taking It. Dr. Means, one of oiu: very beat phydolanis freely statea tiiat ho oooslders It the best remedy we have for pulmonary dlaeaaes, and tbat be bas cured more caaee ot Croup witb It tbaa^any other medicine be ever ajSmlDistercd.
Our clergymaa of tho Baptist Chnroh lays that dur¬ ing tbe ran of Influenxa here this season, be bas seen cures tnrn yoKt medioine he eould seareelj bave be¬ lieved without aeeiog. Yonrs xespeotfUUy, J. D. SINCLAIR, Deputy Poatmaster.
From the dUtiugnlibed ProfeBBOiofChemlatryand UatetiaMedloa, Bowdoin CoUoge.
I have foundtbe Cherry Pectoral, as Ita ingredients sbow, a poweriul remedy for colds, and cougba, and pulmonary diseases. pAaxca CLcveLAito, M. D.
l}auNBWics,Ue.,Feb., 5,1817.
DR. VAI,ENTINE MOTT.
The widely celebrated Profeaaor of Surgery in the
Medical CoUege, Now York City, saya : —
'¦It givea me pleasure to certify tbe value aDdeO-
eacy of'^utr'a Cherry Tectoral,^ whlcb I oonaldcr
Biiildlng Lots for sale.
FOUR fiue LOTS of GROUND, suita- jble-for buUdlag pvposojsin Mary Street, be¬ tween West Orange sod West King sts,, fottr Hoares from the old Court House, are bSteed lit ^nisisJej on'reasonable'terms. Petsoiui widiliiff''^ pnwbtw WiU pleaee apply to HBNHraUNDEL.
iaw2 ''^' -en-IB
IKDIA RUBBER GS^OVES.
FOR Gardening, House Cleaning, Bri- Vintf. or auy out of door work, which 5oilB the bunds. Thcy are made a!! k-ugiba to preveat tbc wrists and arms from espofcrt-. By wearing these Gloves, the hands am made soft ^nd wbito,
LADIES' BI.t:.\CHINGiI]TTS,may beworn while aiiwtng or .sleeping.
LADIES' DRESS PROTECTOilS, to prevent thc solljag of dresses nnilLT tbe arn.-) by ^)er^pi^a:lon.
«^Kor ^aIo at Wholesale by GOODytlARC. PS CfafEnutStreet.Philttdflpbm, J. ^11. nilLLIPS. Pitts¬ burg—and at Ritail bv all Couutry MerL-b.iaI.=.
Philadelphia, March IG Jm-lO
CARPETS A!VO OlIu CtOTMS. Bldridge's Cheap Carpet Store.
EERSONS wi.shiug to buy Carpets, Oil Cloths!..Mattings, A:o., VL-ry cheap, AVhrlcsiile or il, will flnd tfaem in grtat variety at thiabtore. aud ae tho ,'<ubdcriber lij under a very Iotv n:nt awi light Store cxpenHes, ho is enabled to sell at the very lowest pricts. He would call attention to his Beautiiul Imptrial 3 ply 1
Superfine Ingrain'2 piy ImtT'VT'i
Fine and Medium Ingrain a ply i"-'-^«'^t.i-- Venitlaos of all kinds j
And OIL CLOTHS from 2 to 21 fcut wide, to cul for Rooms, HallH, 4'c-i with a great variety of tow priced Ingraiu Carpeta, from 25 to 5U ct^nu, aud Eniry and Stair Carpets from 10 to 50 ciiuls per yard ; also Mat- ttng,<» of ull widtha. Hearth RugF. Table Covers. Floor Clotho, Rag Carpets, Ac. H-11. ELDRIDGE:
No. 41 Strawberry streot, onu door above CheBuu! nrar Second (trcot, PHILADELPHIA. .\I«rch 16 3m.I5
PARIS EMBR0IDERIE:3,
Comprising Heriton Lace GoodM, MusUn and Lacr Collars. Sleeves, Cbemiaetien, oir>.. Embruldcred Cuuj- farlo Handkerchiefa. Worked Dres.": MufHus. EdeiUtC^ luuertlnga.&o.
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Comprising every variety in the newest dtylt-E.
BE.iUTIFC'L BUAWLS-Canton. Cthx..-.. Err.ch<t Thibet. Cai^hmereand otbt-r Ebawls—LadiR.> i^Uti utct.- Kld Glovea. Handkerchiefs, Cravata. Ribbons. L:iO'-.". etc. Thc whole stock WiU be offered at the I.01V:.ST PRICLS at wblcb goods ofequalquality cau ij.' iji.Uftiit in America, and sbown witb pleaaure to all who may fnvor us with a call. J. V. DEPUV.
March 0-am-14J No. il, Nortb Elgblh Streel.
CHEAP wiNDm\^SHA5E D^[.K.r^d Manufactory or G, L. MILLtR t CO. •-,. V.'. corner Arch and Seoond ntreet?. PHll^.ADF.LPiil.v.
Every variety of 5H.\DE3. Wholesale ^ud i:ct:i=.l. sucb aa Scroll, Flower. Gfjthic, VIguettu. 0:1 iml Dry LanJsciipea, are to be hadnt the lowc-it pr:c-,':i I( rrj-aci- ity of work. Orders for Gilt. Plain Store, LeiE^rud ea i other Sba'U= executed at short uutice.
Merchants and othereare Invitedto glveu- a!;;u..— V/e will try 10 plca&e.
bratiueri. Tirimmloge, &c, alwa;. s un haod
Remember S. \V. corner Scct-nd and Arch r-iif.-;? FbUadelpbia. Fefc-l-'-'-ia-v
¦>n ot
.STRAW GOODS.
"iXT^E respectfully call the attenti
T T MERCHANTS andillLLINKRS u- cav
lurge and doelrable aisortment of BONNi'ITSr^ \j 01 Uur uwn iiUpcitiliiiii^iuJ Ciiuuf..;tu:i. ^^^r
Als^o, Palm f.enf. Canada. Legborn. Pnuaraa aud Braid H.\T6, wfai'jh we aro determint-l *'- ;^ll st. vory low prices.
Dealers w-ll flnd il to their advacliso to i^zamlii" our stock, before makinc their purcha^^-s.
S. R. WILLIAMS,
March S-lm-14] No. 3, Bank nt.. PhlUJeli'biii
CABINET WARK EMPORIUM.
No. 136 Soutb Second Si.,
PHILAUELPlilA. W & J. ALLF.N r.i-lieclfuliy ill- form their friends and oubtoaers- tuiit ibry hivi; n-- moved from 137 Walnui. cirect. tu y-. Ij-l SOI.Tii SECOND STREt;T,wb»!re lhey hev..;.M liao.t a ii-rj^ : and bpleuiliil assortment of SUPr'-RlO" !-'r;!i-*:nT'K il of cv«ry dc.'cripiion. lo which ibey u-vii- ih^: atlen¬ tiou of purcba.=!'.-ra .^it¦.n¦!l t'-Su li
Dt^
REMOVAX,
STRAW GOOD*.
I take tbis opportunity lu notify my
customers and tbe trade in gt-mml tL.it. I U-tvi-
1 VTI7T cr^W\^r?nv u _ ' -^"^^ iu store a choice assortment <.,¦" .-TR.l^^' DON-
A-MbL bUiliNhCK. would announce , NKTS.aUchasBlondfl.Tripoli.-.. Pearifi- IVmicI. Cimr-- ,0 hia friends and thc public, that _/=y=>_ 1 Goasaraerr,; CHlLDFEN'tJIl.VTS.BON.Nl^TS.SI K.v'.V ha^ removed bfaSTATrO.NERY.PA- ^MIBmk \ TJUMMINGS AND MILLINERV liOODS. .vich a.- PEU aud BLANK BOOK ESTABLISH-^^^Sj^ Crapes and Tarlton Liniuga; FRENCH »n<l AMEIU- MENT, In the SION OF TIIKDIGUSmS^ C AN FLOWERS. BfCKRAM FUa:.;E:< CRMWNS BC OK, 1^ North Serond.^tri-cf. above HacB. PUJLA- | TIPS. Ac . to whlcb I invitL-your alien;)i u. M,ivi<i.,- DELPillA. wfaprir he bopcri with tfae increased facilities 1 made .irrangemente with tbo principal Iiai>''rtLr5 «r: I bo now biisHi uiil .-KW V1..VCL, to render satisfaction to MaoufucturerB. ?o thatl will be cuiiMi-'l lv ri'Ccivf nil wbo m:»y favor him witb their curftom. tbe newest styles of ;;oodD, 1 fer! oonUci-ir ih"l 1 '-'¦'U
.Amoug his Btock will be found a general ahaortment j sell my goods Afi LOW as any person iu'-ho trade. of Writing. Letter. Wrapping. Priuling. Hardware.; WM. G. C.-\LVER.
Envelope, M-^niUaiind Dmwinp Papt-r, AlPO, . Mnrch 0-3ml No. aD. N, Becond m . l'hi'inl<-1piiin.
BLAN'K PRINTED DEEDS. i t^^t t-.tivt 0 t^t^t/-it^
Paper, Parchment Paper and Parchment, togethorwilb j KOAjJ-ZiiN O^ JT _L\>l.VjJLi
any otber articled which will besold ul the lowest ' i:A3irPKiCE3. D. SCHNECK.
Fonnerly at the corner of Second and Rtice itreets. I'biladolpbia, Marcb IG Sm-lS
DEALERS IN
iOIL, CANDLES, SOAe, &C..
CHAFIIV & CO'S EXPRESS.
THE CHEAPEST in the United States, to and from Philadelphia, New York, and Boatonj Baltimore, Wasbiogton. Norfolk, Richmond ind Petersburg; CharlestOD, S. C. and Savannah. Ga PiltsburK, Pa., Cincinnatti, 0.,Louiaville, Ky.,andSt Louis, Mo.
jQSrThe undersigned are now prepared to fnrward Merchandize, Packages, ParcolSj Specie, and freightf sf all kiuds with promptness and dispatch, and at
»l.TEa LEBS THAW BV ANT OTHr.a ROUTL.
Particular attention paid to the collection of Notes Drafts and Bills. Orders punctually attended to
Ooods reshipped to any part of the United Statea. F.urope, and otber countries.
OEdce Philadelpbia. 4a S. 4th'et. ¦' New York, 205 Broadway. ' Baltimore, 3 Jarvla' Buildings. North et. ¦' Waahington, corner of Pennsylvania Av. and4i st. oct6-ly-45
CARR, GIESE & CO.,
FLOUR, GRAIN aud Lumber Com- miasion Merchants.Nob.23 and2o Spear's Wharf UALTIMORE.—Refer to
John Clark- F.?q., PreBidentCitizon'a Bank. \ y,.,,. -A. P.Giiea. Esq..Cashier Franklin Bank, \ titkXWtaoK^ John Hertzler..Jr., Efiq.. i r,i,;i„.i 1 i.:» Rogera, SbmicHson 4-Co., S ^'^'^'''^'''P^"'- J- Tome Esq., President Cecil Bank,—Port Deposite. J. WallowcB & Son.—Harrisburg.
Nagle. Wingate it Co .—Milton:
W. W. Colke, Esq., > .,„„ ,
fiimon Schuyler, Esq.. \ ^^""'^7-
George Bodlne,—Ungbesville.
W. Weaver & Son,—.\]ontnresvlllo.
General R. F. Packer, \
T. W. Lloyd, Esq.. Cashier, I ,>,,„. „„„«,»
Jame.^H.lIulh'g,E3q,. ^ Wllliamaport.
Lewia G. lIuHug, J
SIcHenry & Bubb.—Jersey Shoro.
J. P. HullDg,Esq.,—Lock Haven.
.^CARR. GIESE A CO., have the largest Wbarf room of any Commiaskm Houne in BaUimore, alwaya giving quick despatcb to Boats In discharplng their cargoes. Ifeb23-Cm-12
JAMES H. SPRAGUE,
NOS, 33 and35 Noi-Ui Fourth st., Importer of and Dealer in Foreign GLASS, nf every dctcription, and Apent for lbe principal Awxi^" can Glass Factories, haa for sale RooQng.Klooriog. hut Houae and Bulk Window Glass, of every aire, up to -J feet wide by 12feetlong, and from ^ of ;in inch totwo inches tbicK.
ZIWC PAIIVTS,
White, Black and Grey.Dryor In OH. White Lead VarnlFbea of all kinds, Linseed OU, Turpentine, putty Paint Brupfaea, Dye Woods, Pot and Pearl Aahce, Az. Fire and Water Prnot Paint. Also constantly on hand, a large aiaortment of freshly imported Drugs and Medi¬ cinea. Noe. 33 and 35 Nortb Fourth st., abuve cherry, east side. Deo 8 ly-l
A'o- 31 Xorth Wharves, Third Store above .-irt
PHILADELPHIA. CONSTANTLY ON HA.ND : Sperm, I Bank. I Elephant. I Sperm. Lard. | Straits, | Miners'and j Vdan.intin-.
Whale, I Shore, I Grcatiug Oli I .Mould niul Solar, I Tanner.i*, | [ Dip CunrtK--
YeHoiv, Brown, Caittlls aud Fancy .Soup,
CRYSTALLINE AND -pRICEti' "
PATENT CANDLES. Pbiladtlphia, March 8 ly-1.1
SORREL UORSE I^X.
Two doors Eastof *.he Lancaster Saving Insti' tution. West King Street, Laftcuster, Pa.
JACOB LEAMAN, Proprietor, from and after tho first day of APRIL NEXT, (now of Mlllerstowo. Manor twp.) respecttully Informs bia frienda and the public generally, that be has rented that old and well known taveru etand, sign of tbe "BORREL HORSE," now kept liy Chrldtian Shenk, where be will be happy to receive and entertain ah wbo may favor him with tbclr cu^tom, from uud after tbe Qrat day of ApriL next.
The building buing roomy and convenient, tbe Pro¬ prietor will spare no efforts to make bis customers comfortable, and tfae houae wortby ofpublle patronage; His Bar wUl accordingly be furnished with the oholc estandbeat liquors, whilst bistable will abound witb tbc lusurlcE and delicacies of tho eecsoo.
Attached tothe Building are a large aud convenient yard and commodious and exten.>;ive stafaliug, whiob will atall times b : attended by an expcrieuaed Oatler.
Tho Proprietor takes this occajiton lo return hia
thunks to his uumeroue frieuds who bu>~u heretofore
favored bim wRb their custom, and hones, fay strict
attcution, to merit a continuanc'.- of their patronage.
mar 0 tf-14
IVATIOIVAK. UOUSE,
JVear the corner of A'orth Queen and Oiange Slreeta, lancaater. Pa.
THE Proprietor, JACOB ZIEGLER reapeotfuUv iufonna his frlonda and the public generajy, that he bas t*ken that Urge three-story Tavern Houao,caUedtha -'NATIONALHOUSE," Ut»- y kept by Gnoaoc DAKMa.
The building Is largo, roomy and convenient, expreaa- ly built for a HoteL Ithas advantsgosuotto be t-xcel- led by any Hotel In the olty.
Tbs Bar Room. Beadlofi Hoom, parlors and Cham¬ bers, aro wall laid off, asd oosjfortably furnished.
Tho proprietor baa furnished hia Bar with tbo cboL eeat and heet Liquors that can bo procured. Uia Ta¬ bla will always abouad with wtaoteaome food, aud eucb delioaolftoaA the,ae*aoa wUJ aiford. Hia Sar-keeper, whoae taste and ozptrleDoe, at ones ecablos him to nlolater to the wanta of bis eoitomtrs, \n bU usual ploasont w>y, has been rataloed,
A large and oonve^laob 7&rd, audextvnt^ive Siab'.ioj are attached to the ostabUslim«&(, attended by a faltb- fnl Ostler.
The proprietor pledges bimaelf, tbat bo wiU spare no pains to make his guests comfortable, and thurefurc hopes, by atrict atteution to hmilneBa, to merit and rr ceivok liberal ehare of public patronage.
DeoembflrlS. 185S ly-2
"PREMIUM Frenoh Buttor Pumpkin
_I7 Seed.—Tho Urccat and most deUcious Pumpkin that grows. For salo at CHAS. A. HEIMTSH'fl ModiolnaLDrug and Chemical Btore, No. 13, Eaat Maroh 0| Ring Btreet, Lancaster,
Cocbin Ciiina & SHansbai Fowls.
AFINE lot of COCHIN CHINAS, and BUFF and WHITE SHANGHAIS, havo been received, and are now offered for Eale by the un¬ dersigned. Tbese celebrated and superior Fowls have all been raiaed from the Imported atocic, and are not ezoftlled by adv In tbe country. Frosh Cocbin China
found th.t cm bn depondEd on wcnrsth. Coughs, ,,;^-°?X'«n. m ¦"'•^^T"^"* "°i .^.^li r. Coldj and Conromptlon irhloh crrr fran oup nuai.t! M'"!" 16-ta-151 L.nouttr, P..
tboosandi. It is indeed amedioinBto whichtbe amlc-1 — .
todouloelsirithoonfldencofOTrelief,»ndtho7djonld Qf\f\'LiBOB.ZnS "WANTED—Three ""p^Jd'^i «!d bi'j'AjfES C. AYEB, Piaotieal' Sj"" Hunto>d Wood Chopper,, Mlnei.,_ColUe«. Cbemiit, l.owelL Mms.
fot uia In Lucuter, bj JOHN F. LONG, 0. A. HEINITSH, DB. 8. F. ZEieLEK,
In Stnibuil, by KENEAOr k BROTHfiB.
frtlS. : tf-U
mnace Mon, Teanuteri, ^o„ Wanted. Also, Blaclc. smiths, Wsgon Maken, Coopers, t^o., irantadat Mar- gaiatta-FuTaaaa. tb vhom tnohiBhest'wazsa'vUl bs paid. So coma on to.Margaietta Iron Works, 7oxk eonntr,and applv to-' f<t> l9>tf.U1 BIHES, CtJBBAN tl BIM£8,
¦WTorld's Fair Premium Safea. More Proofa of their Superiority. 1 THE LATE FIRE IN JERSEY CITY. I
Mr, Silas C, Herring—-fiir: It gives ub much pleasure \ to atate that a Safe of your make was tbe means, of i "¦ "=¦ ¦'°"-*'=T0^
G. W.BuRTO.-*. Runi.a. R=r.=
(Late oftho flrm of Scull i Thompson.',
BURTON &. REEB,
Wholesale Grocers. N. E. Cornerof Fror.t cni
Arck Streets, Phila. TTTILL always keep on hand z \vell
TT aeleeted atock of Grocerire, suitable for Lan¬ caster county trade. Phila., March 9.1863. ema-l-i
( Xo.
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS.
.iftsr^'t Street.aiove ElfVeitth. Girt:,- PHILADELPHIA.
HOLLOWAY,
prbHervtng our booka and valuable papers, togethtr) JofimstOll, IlOlIO^Vav & CO^VUeU,
witb a lotof Silver Spoons. Fork^, &c. from destruction : ' who l»'-Atr
by the fire that occurred in our Flore on the night of' --'- '
thc £7tb ult.. atNo. 4e .Montgomery ttreet- Tba tire commenced near tbe Safe, which, oirlog toitDCiituntiOD i
on a Willi, did not full into the cellar, but was exposed | ---^ t- * v fT) O ¦ T\ m. - i n
to lbe full beat of tbo flro from its commencement.! | \EjAJjJljJtlO in LfrUgS, Olieimcais, 1 C-l'- aud when taken from theruins had allthebrnts plate.'; [ f / fumery. rainta. Oils, Window Olass. se . i*i.-. and kuob^t eooipletely melto'l olf Yours. I w'e call the attention of Hjy.sicians an.l '"¦'.xiiiiT.'
Jer.-ey city. Pcb3.1663] R. B. EARLE t CO. | MDrchiinta parlicuUrly, to our atock of DRL'Oe :ial
Greatfire in Strawberry st.—Letter from Lewis i CHEMICALS, selected with the greatest care. >vb;^ii, (J. Co.—PhiladelpMa, March'25. 1852. . we oiler at thelowept markttt price, and best ttr:...-
Mr, JobuF-irrcI-ilr: It affijr'isme mucb satiafac- ; Philadelphia. Marob S ^la-li
tioutoinformyoulhitthe'-IIetnngSaUmandcrSafe"! SchOOl Bookfi, Paper, &C
which wo purchased of you ;i thort time amce. pre- tv vT o i! •"w'^«^» ^T^^*' "¦^l,
.-ervtid our faooka and papers in good condition, during, ^1^ lih bUDSCnberS Oiler tO Country thc aevere ordeal through which it passed at thc disas- j JL Merchants.Teacbera and 3chool Commiltee.'-. .uu troijs conflagration tfaat took place at our "'irefaouBe of the best assorted stocks of Scbool Booka ana Si.i, on themorulDjof tbc 2Sth la^t.. wheu the bafe wh" j tioaery lo bo found In tbe CUy, wbich ihwy Are abl^- i&
:rposed to the most intense beat for aomo houri, and ] q^^^ ^^ flp^^ prices,
rhen drugged from the flames w a.-! red hot on several I COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find sll tbe Ici-iin- sidea. We make tbiaaliiti-ment by wuy of bearing tes i ijchool Book.*i. Writing and Wrapping Papers. Curr.-.is timony lo tbe worth of theao valuable Flre Froots. i Papera, Bla.^ting Papers, and all ordinary St.^tlcocry.
Very respectfully, LMVIS t CO Blauk Books. Pens, Ink. Kc. cn tho mo=t ::xvoriblc
The proprietor of tbe oesL'ive "Herring Sammaudcr term,*! Safen'^ challenges tbe wbole world, lu the sum ot or'i., SCHOOL COMMITTERS. TEIACHSRS uuJ cheri TiioCBANO O0LLA.K3 to ptoduoe their equsl. Awarded \ purchasing in (luautitieb for Schorli.are i-jvi i^d to ;aU tbe Prro .Medal, at the Worlds Fair, Louduu. and the ; ^1^, ^.j^mina our stOi:k, W« hiiv^ hi.d coasiJ.niU^ Gold .\]ed;il by the American Inatitute. Over SOtJO of' experience in supflylug ii;hool Di,.:ri^t.-.. aud l.ciuj; tbese Safes bave been aold and aro now In use, aod; Publishers ofa number of e3:teu-.nvly xi:-.-! schOu' moro thitn 100 have passed triumphantly through acci- i Books, our facilities for gcuins such ;iock are uu^u.-. dental firea ' pawed.
Second>band Safea and ''Salumandera" of other ma- kers, having been takon In part pay for "Herrlng'n,'' for sale at clieap rates. JOHN FARREL. |
Zi Walnut street, Philadelphia.
t0*MarbIeI«od Iron Manilea,Tabla Tops, tc.from tha Worka of tha celebrated "SALAMA.NDER MAR¬ BLE CO." on hand in greot variety. [feb 23-4m
I^IGHTmiVG ROOS.
THE AWFUL calamities that every City, Town. Village, aud Country falla victim tc annually, ihrougn tbo grof a neglect of Us Inhabitants, ie beyond calculation, and especially wben the remedy is fo easy to obtaiu—this la found in ,4rmi(a^c'5 Patent Magnetic Lightning Boda. sod in tiib alono. This Rod has been examined by tbo moot pcienilflc tiontlomen in the world—Profeajors McMurtrie Johnson, Wallor, and many otbera that bavo examined them, recommemi and speak of them In the bighest terms of approbation, and havo pro¬ nouuccd them thu ooly safe rods now in uso In this or any other Country, J'or tht Protrcliun of Lives o
Amongst our Publications will bo fouud the f--, lowing: — Comly'* Spelling Book, revlecd edition .
¦* Primer; Voung Orator; Gummerj'i rfurveylng.thb standard Trt-Tii:.-.-,. i '.-:
Science; Bonnycaatle'a Mensuration, Anderson's Davenport-a History of the l'c'.:--^ Sutri used in the Publio Schoola cf New V^ rk j:,.i Ihi: adolpblii 1 Gummere'a Progressive Spelling Book. Comly's Grammar; Latiu Dictionary, Tho Bock of Commerce. ic..i:c . &.c
URIAH HUNT s. SON. m'h S~3m] ii ^-o^thJ•¦ourlh_Str_eBt. Phtlad|a._
— riJJRNITtrRE!
FURWITUKB! .-It No. 157 South Second St.. above ^pn side. Philadelphia.
The subscriber would motE.
rrtfpecfullylnform thett:! it.'-..' ofthe
Lancaater Herald.and the j>u:jiic la
general tbat bu bajs on hand a conistauL aup.'Iy of !-;i.
rrlpcn^. On. alvantap Is to d.^ida and thro,. Met j !;"':£',fprl°«'° i°L"''iT.^t!,I^\ulhl^^iinl
¦ in time of a Stroke and epablL. the rod to eondurt j„5„ purcheserd can roly on gettlDg .ui'ii ..Ji,.!,,: that portion of Ould thit beloaES to the earth wthouti,.,Jt,j .jg-xn^,. 4o J,, .f„„, .,.,., ,. the .lichtest danger ot leaving the eODduclor. This . ,so..,W,ttize »oSd do »eU to call, rodhasmauy otberadTantages ovcrthc fid ote. Tnw i ^ =
only place of manufacturing is ju Vtvc far.. S D^oni ABOVE 12th, VHiLiDsLFHiA, wLvrc all vltsoos are rc
"I'octfully invited to call and ei:»mlL^ lor llJvm:iPlvvs.
Forsale Wholeeale and Rotsii. My only aseo's lu thli | .., .,^,„ „_
Stateare S..IMUEL llOOVEH. "d , er AT THE OLB BTAND.-(ta
SAMUEL IVILT,, , ^_ 1 E 1, I H O 1/ D E K' S
JOH.V A. BAUEH,13rS.2„d = : j ^SrAH orders thinltfully received and nroiunlly v- ! tended to. (Marcii S-'iy.15
WHOLCSillE J
^O Il.TAJL
Hartl'J'tn, Luiou Connty, Pa W ROStNFKLD (3rce..i:a-^llo, I'ranlllin Co.,an , _, , w^" —
job'1) FOHREY.forij'tymiKtaroundFittaiiurj :CiooE, Tuiie-Keoe, Watcn ai(i Jeweliv
May 6—17-23]
ESTABUI8HMEKT
.It hts - Old Stand," .Vv. 238 .XIarkil Sr ,
(bettL'een Ith and lilh, snuth ei^':,/
PHIUiDZLPHU.
ITVrY FBIEXDS, Old Ciistomer.=,
, i_T 1 th(i pubiic must know ihdt I 21:1 ji a'.l '.;i". .. parwlto furulch WiTiHt*. Jlwll«y. Fjm.v -V.-
.l UC
!a ^u I -¦
iEC£
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves I
,_,,. NEMAN J-WARNICK. (succCbEOra to P. F. . ^EH Hopar A. Co,.) will Still continue thv STOTE i aS^B BUSINESS on an extensive scale, at tbo same '. ^^*^oId eetabllibed atand, N. E. corner uf Second.
and Haco streets. PH1LADELPHI.\. wfarro Ibey would i '^vtv.hii.k. Ootn Pii.ta wl all kind- ¦ bo happy to eoo tho old patrons of tho lalo firm, and Holdarj-, Invartcty. i:c., at tbo very Ii^^vn thu public In geueral. A\'e would call attention to the togetherwith the best eupply cf su^oirz ft.Uowtng Stovea, vis :—ilacpri-gor'a Heating Stove.| CLOCKS A N'i) TIMt'-
the Krie Railroad Stove. Buckle celebrated patent over offered at tfais e«l;bli^bm^u^ . . ,
Wood Stoves, the celebrated OlubQ CK>ok Stove, f.- K. H. boing a practical Tlme-iV:. ..-:: "-l^'u M. wood or coal, and Barston's celebrated Victor Wi^od ' kor. with anl-xpcricocc ofcarJy-;¦ ^. ^'; >-¦-¦'-: Stove, together witb an endless v;irl6ty of pa'.tefU5 of. fai, p^aent location-is «i ^U ^•¦^- -¦ i r^i ai^-l :o i.^.. every donDriptlon, at Wfaolestilo or Retail. S^AXio. nitll bv WllOI '¦¦'*i,Lfc:i UKT.vlI.. ¦v^ri-Liitei •¦ li--,.:. Milts'celebrated Plough Moulds. , Kr.FVf. s ¦ of tbrVcry be«t .iu^li--* ; i.-.r-'=i^^ Li^h:-
Nfc:.MAN & WARNICK, ¦. L.iv'and Thirty-ilour tlc-u-tts ^i^^'l;i=---ii^'"=i.t'f !-:ui;t
North East corner of bocond and Race otrceis. : and hi-blv ornamentaldetiifc-i;--'. "f aii^tyies,;tcdail.ivt. Wm. C. NrMiT. W. F. Wabmck. '. ^a for LouDiiCi.' Houh^. PivioiB. .HiU-. Churches, :¦ j.-
N. B-All the dllTcront ODD FlnCKB and BIIICKS * tori-- Steaiiib.iat^. U-ii! >-".-¦-•-^ -'-1=^ Alarm CKok.. on band, for Stovea. March 2-3m-13 1 .1 must de>irab!-j article fxji - Sound Sleepers," an.l :..;¦
1 It.!, ^ijp.p bu.-iu.'is rc-iulre!, ibem l-.. ho -ur. ii: *.L '
m'-iinir.g early." Clocks. TIE"*-!'":"?.
Ijadleg' Dresa TrimzningH.
JC. OBERTEUFFEE, South-east' • corner Ninth and Maple Htrocta, above Rae* : Pbiladelphia, Invites ibe L;tdics of thccity oud coun- ' try to oall aud *>ia Ina hid Ktock of Trimmiufs,! which has been selecto I with tbe utmost care. '
Mr. 0. being enabled, from bis uxpcrieuco in tbe busineaa, to take advanta j^ 01 tho wholcsiilc murkt't, 1? able to aell aa low us auy other cstabliabnient, Mr. O.! waa formerly principal condurtor cf the cxtcucive i buaineaa of Mr. \7.S. Huretciao. No. '2i)l Chesnut bt. aud hia extensive experience will bo a gunrnteo of hie ability to do justice to bi.- cnstoiLir^ Uio ttock com- Drifloathe following: SUk. "Worsted, and Cotton Gur- tala Fringea, Binding, Taasels and cord, tJilk and Blind do , Sllk. Woolen and Cotton Hooalery. Glovea, Comba, Bruahea, Soapa, Perfumery, tc. Woolen and ootton Knitting and DarnlBg Varn, Porte Monies, Far- nl^ed Work Boxea, Bracelets, and Fancy Articles lanoraUr. CaU and fxamlne for yooiselvci.
Watches ubi Jt.ijiry ci
dc-cTxpUou llx-p-tiTCii -^ilh Ert-Jt enru-iud wtr:,i::
Di'tltTa 5U|i)>li'^d witb Clocks uud C,lr., k 'I rii;.::.!
u'arnum = mono is my motto.-Wt; S:ujj ;oi:t
Api-ll -1 1:
JAMES 1,. JONES, ATl'OKNEY AT LAV*',
.^*^^ 4 Lau, Builtlings, 6th st , below Clits:niit
I'lUL.VDELlUi.l.
Oct e ti-ii.
WM. F. FOTTS, IMPORTER .''..VS BE.iLER I.V
IROtX & .STEEL,
Vo. «1. Market atreet, belOT- 13th, North ildo
FKlUiDELFHU-i.
oet 20 ly-10
Object Description
| Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Volume | 15 |
| Issue | 17 |
| Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
| Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
| Date | 1853-03-30 |
| Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
| Type | Text |
| Original Format | Newspapers |
| Digital Format | image/tiff |
| Language | English |
| Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
| Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
| Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 30 |
| Year | 1853 |
Description
| Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Volume | 15 |
| Issue | 17 |
| Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
| Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
| Date | 1853-03-30 |
| Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
| Type | Text |
| Original Format | Newspapers |
| Digital Format | image/tiff |
| Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 1035 kilobytes. |
| Language | English |
| Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
| Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
| Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
| Full Text |
iT'? rp
VOL XXVII.
PUBLISHED BT „„
EDWABD C. DABLINGTON,
ornci: in robth qoeki* ¦treet. Tho EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
is pubUshed ireelcly, at two dou^ks » year-
Advertibements not exceeding one square wm:bo Inserted throe times for one ^f}}f;f'-^\^^^^\lr fire CentawlH be charged (oreach addltionalluBertJon A litoral discount ailoired to those adTertising bythe year-
The Marriage Eelation.
The following sound, clear and Christian viewB of tbo marriage relaiion are taken from a popular work entitled " Mortyria, b Legend," published in BEllimore a few yean ago, from ihe pen oi a gified clergyman. ./'Of earthly relatione, those of husband and i;*^^ parent and chtld, friend and neighbor, maa- 1 dnd servant conatiiute much the larger por¬ tion oi man's bappiness; andare most impor¬ tant, any of them, ihan all others togelher. It isin lhe observance, the refinement, the alrenglh- ening of these commonest, these greatest, ihese primal relations, that happiness is increased, and noi in the inordinate accumulation of money, the ucquisiiion of empty fame, or in luxurious indulgences.
Happmcss is to be aitalnsd in the accufiiom- ed cliair by the fireside, more than is the hono¬ rary occupation oi civic ofHce ; in a wife's love, infinitely more than in lhe favor of ali human beings else ; in children's innocent and joyous prattle, more than in the hearing of flattery ; in lbe reciprocation of little and frequent kindness¬ es between friend and friend, more than in some uccasional and dearly-bought indulgence; io 'he virtue ot conlentmeni, more tban in ihc anxious achievements of wealih, distinction, and gran¬ deur; in change ol heart, more than in the change of circumstances; in full, firm irusl in Frovidence, more than in hoping for fortune's lavor ; in a growing tasie lor the beauties of nature, more than in ibe free simple inheritance of whole acres of land; in thc obaervance of neatness and regularity,Iiouaehoid virtue, rath¬ er than in the means of oaientaiigiis, aod there¬ fore rare, display; i» a hand-maiden'a cheerful¬ ness, more Uian in the improved lone of politics; and in the friendship of our next-door neighbor, more than in i!io condescending notice of my lord duke.
Happiness, then, must be sought for in sim¬ plicity, and not in costliness; in the perpetually recurring, moro than in the rare : in abiding peace, rather in temporary rapture; and next alter the well of living water which springeth up into everlasting life, in no sources else so sedu¬ lously, as in those fountains wbich are fed^by the never-failing love of relatives and friends." Again, he says :
" There are some persons who have their im¬ aginations so excited by the posaibilily ol aome distant good, as to lose all taste for the little de¬ lights which husband and wife, master and ser¬ vant, parent and child, raay devise and recipro¬ cate hourly almost. Which is the luckier man' he that can be happy in the smile of his wife, or he that must wait, waii wait, for the smile o( fortune, and waii in vain, perhaps !
In this world, there is noihing of such value as affection ; and tho most trifling expression of il, even ihough it be but a single word of endear¬ ment, is in the best ears a pleasanter sound than that of gold pieces.
" The price of a viriuous woman ia far abovc rubies." Solomon says. Were there alloited toany onea female figure of solid gold, as a companion for life, who is there but would beg that it might be of silver only, that it might speak? and then of an inferior metal still, ifit might only feel 7 and then,lhat it might be, hke himself of earth, might it only accompany him about ? And yei, 0 human inconsistency ! husbands be many of ihem heedless of home joys, as not being an increase of wealth.
Man is created to be a living soul, and not to bo en alchemist; the real want of his heart is sympathy, affection, love, and not the philoso¬ pher's stone. Il would not be more unreason¬ able lo transplant a favorite flower out of black earth into gold dust, than it ia for q person to lei money getting harden his heart into con¬ tempt, or into impatience ot the little attentions, ibc merriments, and the caresses of domestic life."
LANCASTER, PA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SO, 18^3.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XV-NO, 17.
From the Backs County Intelligencer.
Observations on the Weather.
Much alienlion has been paid to the eubject of davifing means to become posseiaed of knowl¬ edge of what aigns or appearances denote Boom¬ ing change in the weather ; particularly lbe ap¬ proach ofrain Iq dry weather. The pecuniary interest ofthe agricultnral part ofihe communi¬ ty, ie so much dependent on tha weaiher, thai self-interest would naturally prompt them to endeavor to discover what signs or appearances denote an approaching change ; particularly in hay time and harvest, when a larger poriion of their propeny would be exposed to tho weather than at other times.
The signs and tokens that nave obtained cre¬ dence among observing personi, in regard tothe approach ofrain. are numeroua ; some of them very simple, and ^ery few, or none ihat ara in¬ fallible. It requires the observation of many years to ascertain what indicationa are lhe least liable to failure ; and as lhe lawa of Nature, lhat govern the weather, are so imperfectly un¬ derstood, perhaps this is the greateat extent to which we ran push our discoveries ; as what has been, may be again, under similar circumstan
ces.
Among the signs of the approach of rain, that are most worthy of notice, is a clear day, wiih¬ out a cloud to be seen; somewhat warmer than the preceding, with very little wind stirring,and thai trom various points of tbe compass, wilh now and then a small whirlwind moving slowly. Towarda sunset becoming hazy to the weat and Bouih-west, with a very gentle breeze from the east; and in the evening but few stars to be aeen. It will moat probably rain or snow be¬ fore morning.
In the morning, before sunrise, if the under aide ofihe clouds to the eastward, have a bright appearance, aa ifa great fire was burning in that direction ; no dew on the grass; the sun rises clear, but soon disappears behind the clouds; the air in such a state aa to convoy sounds to a greater distance than usual, ss the faclory bell at Holmesburg, and the railroad cars passing the bridge over Rancocaa—each ai five miles distance; we may pretty safely conclude there is a storm near at hand.
If the aiternoon has been cloudy, and breaks away a liule to lhe westward, so that the sun sets clear, and the under side ot ihe clouds have the aame red appearance as above described, it denotes fair weather the next day.
When the sun seta behind a thick bank of cloud lhat is moving from the south-west, with not much wind stirring, ii will be iikely to be stormy before morning.
If the wind blows pretiy strong before the rain or snow begms to fall, there will not be much till u slacks. Nor in winter, ifit is extremely cold, will tbere be much ofa fall of snow till the weather moderates.
When lhe atmosphere hoa a emoky appear¬ ance, known by the name of Indian summer, the chance ior rain or anow is very small, lill the amoke clears off ; notwithstanding the errone¬ ous notions of ignorant persons, that they can seethe aun drawing water, which is noihing more than the rays of the sun passing through some breaks in the clouds, and producing £ome resemblance of streams of vapor, all centering in iieelf.
If there is thunder to iha westward, soon in the morning, or a rainbow in the weat to be seen, il is pretty certain to rain betore nighi.
If, in Summer, it is raining soon in the morn ing, and the birds are singing as lively, and the fowls out, seeking their food as usual, the rain will soon cease and the day become fine.
If, on tfio eonirary, it is raining, and the birda dull,anti no singing to be heard, and the fowls, with drooping tails, are all under somc shelter, then expect a stormy day.
In cold weather, in Winter, if the roosiera crow early in the evening, the cold will be abai'
0** A Gambler was brought op, and the Court asked, "Did yoa not ud and sbetin this afTair." 'I would aid in a het any lime with a cfaaDce of ¦>'/inning, wbeiher it waa fairornot."
sar " Is thit Bog ol yo irs ol a croaa breed ?" asked agentleman of a canine vendor. "No, zur," was hia reply ; bis moiher waa a gentle, affectionate cretur." The man left.
Ittr A Gentleman having asked, "How many, dog days there were m a year," received for an answer, ihat it was impossible to number them,
aa every dog haa hia day.''
{i:r A boy was caught in the act of stealing dried berried in front of a store the oifaer day, and was locked up in a dark closet by the gro¬ cer. Then the boy commenced begging raost emphatically lo be released, and dfier using all ilie perauaaion that bis young imagination colnd invent, proposed, "Now,if you'U let me out, and send for ray daddy, he'll pay you forthe ber- riea, and Zici me beaides .'" This appeal was loo much for ihe grocery man 10 stand out against.
JFT A boy was caught in the act of stealing dried berries in front 0/a atoro the other day, and was locked up in a dark closet by the gro cer. 7'hen the boy commenced begging most emphatically to be released, and after using all the persuasion that hia young imagination could invent, proposed, "Now, if you'll lei rae ouit and send for my daddy, he'll pay you for the herrieB, and lick me besides .'" This appeal waa loo much for the grocery raan to stand oui against.
• For the Examiner k Herald. LEKFES ONA DEAD BIRD.
RV p. It- OOCH^AlTEH.
Tbou little songster of tho field.
That sweetly sung thy native sLraios, r-.nd chaunted'et tby sweet rural song
In thy own native groves and pluiti^ Tby littlo mutca will misg thee now
Amid tho dewy grot uud grove; You'll cheer 00 more the joyous spring
With songs ofbarmony and love.
U'e'il tniBs thcc 'round our bower door,
And 'mid tl!.; blooming woodbine there • .No more we*!} bi?ar tby gentlo notc.i,
The long lone weary hours to cheer. We'll list no' more, as oft before,
To tby enrapturing carolinga; For cold in death tbou Hest now.
And bushed ora a]] thy warblings. New Providence, 1853.
eirard CdHe'sre Ibr'Or^haBs; '
"lyrOTIQE is hereby.^venbytheTOec-
J.! 'torfl 6i'th6"6frMd College'for Orphanti'. .that they are preparedto bind ont SeTsnty-nlns' Ohtt^Q; vho hare heen pupllBlatfae B»id .College, Knd. vho axe all between the ages of 14 and 16 years, as ApprenUces to suitable persona In this Commonweslth, In either of the occupations of-AKricnltnre,'Navigation, Arts, Me- chanioal^Trades. or ManufaotiueB.
The term of snoh apprentlceabtp Bhall expire when the apprentice shall attain the age of 21 yearfi, or soon¬ er upon the decease of the m&ater
The Diaeter of noh appreiitlce,viil. be required to flnd aud proride him,dudngtbeterm of apprentlcc- ihip, with sufflcient meatj'drl'nlc, apparel^ wasnlng and lodging at his own place bf .residence: and at the con elusion of the term of apprenticeship, to furnish htm with at least two' complete'suits of clothea, one of >rhfch shall he sew. - '
The master and apprentice are to he mljootin their relations to each other to the Acts of Aasembly in force In this Commonwealth, in regard to apprentices and their masters.
Every apprentice will be fumtahed hy the Direotors aforesaid, at the time of binding, with a euitahle outfit.
Peraons who are desirous to receive any of said Chil¬ dren as Apprentices, will make written application,' di¬ rected to HENRY "W". AREY, Secretary of the Glmxd College, Box 275, Philadelphia Post Office, atatUig name, husinesBand reaidence. fmarch 23-6t-16
COMMSRCIAIi COZiLBGB.
Located No. 127 BaUimore St., Baltimore Md.
THE ostensible object of- thia Institu¬ tion is to place irl the reaoh of Individuals proper lacUItJefl for obt&bslng a thorough and practical Mer¬ cantile Education. JSTothlDg Indeed has beea omitted that Is calculated to produce the desired result.
The Booms of the College are well fltted up, con¬ veniently arranged, aiid located in tfae most desirable portion of the city. Connected thereto is a Commer¬ cial Library, and this, In connection with familiar Lectures on Commercial Law and Mercantile Sotenca, is a matter of thc highest importance to all who desiro to become Accountants of the flrst order, and occupy stations of profit and retponstbiiity. Ayonugmanoan here obtain a more oorrect knowledge of general busi¬ ness matters in a few weeks than can be acquired in as many yeara in any one Countlng-House.
Thecourse of study embracea Double Ektkt Book¬ keeping, and Its adaptation to various departments of Commerce and Trade, Mercantile Calculations taught according to the moat improved methods. Practical Penmanship, combining rapidity of execution with beauty of construction. Lectures on Mercantile Law, upon various important Mercantile subjects, beside many other points necessary for a book-keeper or busi- UBEB man to nndprstaud. The, time necessary for an induatrious Student to complete the course varlea from 5 to 8 weeks. There belngno Taeatlon. applicantscan enter at any time and attend both day and evening.— Examinations aro held at stated periods, and Diplomas awarded to those who graduate. For terms, &c., write and have a Circular forwarded by mall.
march 23 iy.t6
LANCASTEE County Agricultural Society. The regular quarterly meeting of said Society wilt ba held In the Mechanics' Institute, on Monday, tha ith of April. Punotual attendance ia re¬ quested. D. O. ESHLEMAN, Sec'y. marjte ^^ td-15
A^
Genuine Jos. j. I^evy'a ME RICAN CiRCUl-AR Pointed
COMMERCIAL PENS.-A supply of these ex-
eellent Pens just received and for sale at the Book Store ot the subscriber- Also, Leman'a Kwan QulII Fens for writing on parchment paper, Albata Pens, Gillott'i- !'en?, fcc. Also, a large lot of Foolscip and Letter Pa¬ pers, English Blue Laid Foolscap, Lawyer's Brief Pa¬ per?. 4c., Ac.
ninnk Deeds on Parchment and Parchment Paper. Common and Judgment Bonds, and a general ac-^ort- inentof Justices' Blanks.kept constantly on hand at Xo. 12, North (Jueen street. JOHN BEAK.
Lancaster. March 23 3t-IG
Cedar HIU Female Seminary,
Onthe Cent, at Raitroad, near Mount Joy,Lan.co..Pa.
THE Thirty Second Semi-annual Ses¬ sion ofthia Inatltution will close on the Slst in^t. The uEual examination will ha held onthe 2Qth and 30th, to which the friends of the Institution, aud oth¬ ers Intere.stcd in female education are respectfully in¬ vited.
TheThirty-thirdSeESiott,owing to works undertaken Tor enlarging and improving the Seminaiy premises, will be postpoued to commenco on the 12th of May next. Parents and Guardians purposing to place pu¬ pils at Cedar HUI, are requested to maku early applica¬ tion, aleo to have their daughters In attendance on the day of thc opening of the session.
N.B.—Circulars and Catalogues oftho paat year will bc forwarded on application to the subscriber. N.DODGE,
march 2S-6t-16] Principal and Proprietor.
Erctldonn Boarding Scbool,
FOR YOIING MEN" AND BOYS.
THE Summer Session of this Institu¬ tion will commence on the first Second day {.Mon¬ day} of Fifth mouth next, and continue twenty werks. The UEualbranchus of a thorough English education will bt* taught. Scientific Lectures will be dellTered during the term, illuEtrated by appropriate apparatus. Terms $50 per uet^slon. For further particulartt ad- drci.-* the principal atKrclldoun P. 0., Cheater coun¬ ty. Pa. S.MEDLEY DARLINGTON, Principal. 3d month 2ad * Ct-16
REHIOVAI..
DB. J. McCALLA, Den- j TIST.—would respectfully an-^
"espectfully _ _
nouuoe to his numerous friends and
patrons, that hehas removed his ofiice from No, 8 to No. 4. East King street,Lancaster, second houeo from Centre Square, wherc he is prepared to pnrform kU op- eralion.'i coming within the proTince of Dental Surge¬ ry, on the most approved principle.*). Lanciister, March 23 3ui-lfl
REBIOVAI..
DB. SAML. WELCHENS, Surgeon Dentist, wouldrespectfuily announce to thc
respectfully
?iublic and bis Irtendd in general, tbat he has removed lis office from hia old stand In Kramph'a building, near half a square farther south, to the house recently occupied by William Carpenter, Esq., No. 34 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Where he has increased ed lo-morrow, and ia commonly followed by a fatiiities, ior the comfort and aeoommodation of aU
' who may favor him with their patronage.
A Kentucky School.
WtJ lake the following from one of Willis' Wesiern leiiera, laiely published in ilie Horae Journal:
" I wanted Darley ai my elbow lo aketch the inlerior of ihia school. UnconHciouenesa makes lieauiiful pictures—the rudeneflo and groieaque- neca of real life groupingB rather adding than otherwise to their effect. While three or four |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 30 |
| Resource Identifier | 18530330_001.tif |
| Year | 1853 |
| Page | 1 |
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