Mr. Stevens ) Speech. The representative from this district in Congress it nppears, hos again resumed his seat in Congress, after an absence, more or less, of several months and has been enlightening that august body with a speech for bunkum. The following notice of it we clip from the Washington correspondent of the Pitts burg Union:— 'The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsyl,',lnia, made a speech in the House of Representatives to day, on the tariff, which is intended no doubt to be circulated and used,during the coming campaign, in your State. He took the position that no ancient civil:zed country had ever advanced to an enviable, station, except through the protection of its manu facturing interests; while it is known to every body that the true greatness of the ancient republics arose from tree commerce and free trade, with very slight restrictions. Mr. Stevens was listened to attentively during his remark.; and he took occasion to =rate that he was in favor of distributing the prbevits of the sales of . the public lands to the several dates, and was opposed to their being awarded to railroad corporations or any kind of monopolies. While speaking, he attempted to convey the idea that Mr. Buchanan had been in favor or reducing the wages of the laborer to ton cents a day; but %then the Hon. J. X. NlcLanahan asked him if he was pre pared to state that such was the fact, and dem toiled an answer, Mr. ~.:revens evaded the question and re fused to state the time and place when such opinions should have been entertained by Mr. Buchanan another evidence of the insincerity of Whig asser tions. The tariff part of his speech was the s.ime old hag, r ,-dre-sed and re-modeled, fitted up for the occasion, and ihtended only for effect, and as conve nient paper for every Whig stumper in the old Key stone to quote from. But it won't take, Thaddeus; and will result as much to your discredit at tine adious Gettysburg tape-worm. News Items Cnues.—The Delaware County Republican says the wheat, corn and potatoes in that part of the country, promises an k: handout crop. Th , nat ural glass is rank and luxuriant, to a degree s-Idom before Fyeit. Altogether, we have rarely witt , -ssed a better prospect for the farmer. Acclnkivm.—On Monday morning, the 14th inst.,' about 9 o'clock, Wm. McCann, aged 40 year-, had his right arm severed from his body by being' run over by a train of cars, at Green Tree, on th • Cp lumbia tailroath in Willistown, Chester ci Limy. He was a passenger oil the cars, and leaped oft while the ear, were in motion, causing him To Gill with his arm upon the track. Ile was taken the Penn , ylvania Hospital. Ti-, title Aff bleat on the Columbia Railroarb—Ou Friday, the 18th inst., at lid o'clock A. M., its a freight train tsas coming down the Columbia Rail road, it ran oil the track at Midway, Chester Coun ty. It was met by an up-freight train at th in stant, which came in collision with the ea is off the tracMdernitlishipg about wren of them en' irely. and crushing one of I,e conductors of the down. train. named William L. Chaloner, so badly that he died, after lingering about three hours, alti attended by three physicians. While still living he was attended by members of the I. 0. 0. F at Criate.“ ii le, who, alter his death. had his. body placed in ice, and brought it to Philadelphia the same evening. He leaves a wile and two chthh en to lament his untimely lose. BEEF CAT'rLE.—The Chicago Price Current says. the eastern demand has almost drained the country 01 Beef cattle. Every four' footed animal, in the shape of a hog, is engrossed in tire same way, even '•lat hogs" and 'dead hogs" are said to "go quidt. - Sheep, laMbs, and calves are also in demand. The firstlings and lastlings of every flock are il.rown into the shambles of the Railroad. Mutinen. Is HOLLIDA TSllollo.—On Satinday night week • a painter named Nathan Keast, iu con s..rpii,iire 01 some previous misunderstanding way.. laid John intuit, in Union street, Hollidaybure, tuidlwat him severely. One of Mr. j air. neyirron named Joseph Meloy, coming up ;it the time, separated them. In an hour or 'wo alter. winds the potties met at the White Swan Hotel, when Meloy, knowing the character of Keay, end fearing turner violence, resolved to accompany Mr, Martin home. At the alley in the rear of Grills store, they tvero met by Keast, who itnmeti•atel) made a iiiifiderous assault on Mr, Martin with tr long du 1!. Meloy interfered, when Keast ed Its lode into Meloy's left breast, and killing him almost instantly. A :SIN fie L 111 ATI'AT n.—On Tuesday night, n girl Inuit lawny, te,rrs,hceing a baby in her arm., made application for admission into the Southwark Station Howe. She was conducted to the upper room, and her action wag such as to touch the syrup 'thy of the good natured Lieut. McKinley.— Atter the girl had hiished the babe to sleep, and laid it on the bed of the Lieutenant, she recited the story of her toil and troubles; astonishing, indeed, that oncf so 7.7E,ng in years, should have undergone such trials. She said mat years ago her father and mother left Cana',,, and settled themselves in tare western part of About eight months ago, the father, in at'empting to put a new top door on the roolofthe house, fell and broke nis neck. rno , her. struck down so suddenly with such an appaling affction, ways prostrated on a bed of sick ness, and as the father was being conveyed to the grave, the baby was born. The mother never to " covered from the shock. She lingered about two months. when death put a period to her sufferings.'. The only survivors of the family were the girl and the innocent little one. The neighbors kindly took charge of them until withim'a short time past ; when the girl made up her mind to return to Canada.— Her parents had left some furniture, which was given in payment to the neighbors for their kind ness in furnishing a home for the two orphans. Among the effects was The sum of about sixty dollars. This amount, with a small quant:ty of clothing, was taken by the girl, and after consider able hardship, she arrived about two weeks since in this city. Being sick Iron tile fatigue of travel, she placed the baby in the care of a woman, in the southern section of tire town, to whom she was to pay the sum of fifty cents per week for its su;port. Every thing went on pretty well until Tuesday eve ning. On going to the house of this woman, the orphan girl forted her lying drunk on the bed—her children crawling about on the floor, and the little baby, the object of s s much solicitude, lying in one corner of the room, screaming, as if it was going into a fit; whißl at the same time a trunk, in an other corner, was in dames, it having been t-et on fire by some of the children who were playing with matches. The drunken woman, unable to render any assistance, as well as the affrighted children, would have met with a shocking and most fright ful death hot for the providential arrival of the or phan girl. With a bucket of water she succeeded in extinguishing the flames. It washer own trunk, and on looking over its charred contents, found all her clothing, and what little money she had left, • entirely destroyed. In this, emergency, dreadful in deed to her. she picked up the baby, and on finally observing the brilliant gas light in front of the Sta tion House, she said that it seemed to her like the “star of hope," and she was gratified to find a friend within the walls. Her story, which, to say the least, was one of painful eloqUence, excited. the commiseration of the Lieutenant. He smoothed down his bed, offered to get her something to eat, and finally gave his room op to her entire disposal. Not being hungr, and feeling a little nick, she laid herself down us the bed by the side of her baby, and soon fell into the reposing embrace of Morpheus. The Lieutenant, shut the door of the room, and retired to;he front ut Station House. He had not been sitting here long, belbre a gentleman named Jacob Maas, stopped and seemed to be in considerable trouble. He said that a taw days ago, he employed a little girl in his tarnily to take care of his child and do other light work, and that on Tuesday morning she ab. ecanded from the house, taking the little one along. The family was thrown into the greatest excite ment of the most painful kind in consequence, and the father seemed to be almost inconsolable. It suddenly flashed on the mind of the Lieuten ant that the whole of the above story was false, and that the artful girl who originated it, had per formed the most wicked kind of a theft, that of stealing a child. Mr. Mans was taken up stairs, and he and the Lieutenant entered the room, where the little babe and the pretended sister were still asleep. The father recognized the baby, it was a perlect daguerreotype ut the original. The girl had stolen it and she was taken to the House of Refuge on Wednesday. She gave her name as Ma ry Mahogany,—,Phifade/p/iia Sun. ij:J" A noble letter from James Buchanan, dated Lmcaster, June 14. endorsing Pierce and "iing as 'the very men for the times," and bestowing just and discriminating praise upon Gen. Pierce's- char. ocher. is published in the Concord Patriot. it i s calculated to do much in the canvass, in Pennsyl vania and elsewhere, as it shows clearly and forcibly what the able and accomplished writer thinks at our candidates for president and vice-president, from his personal knowledge of them. This letter will endear Mr. Buchanan - to every democrat who read, it. Won his strong arm to support her Penney!. vania will not falter.—Boston Pot. BALTIMOItE, June 24.—The cholera has broken out at Thibodeaux. La. Its ravages are confined chiefly to the whiles. Sheriff Felgout and wife are among the victims. The citizens of New Orleans have voted in favor ofia tax to raise three millions of dollars for the Jackson Railroad. la A Convention of Universalist Ministers is to be held ill New York in September rut. Gen. Pierce on the Compromise. The 'following is a correct copy of the extract from Gen. Pierce's letter to Col. Lally. which was read at the, Washington ratification 'fleeting: TREMONT Hocss, Boston, May 27, 1852. •.•, • • • • I intended to speak to you more fully. upon the subject of the compromise measures than I had an opportunity to ch. The importance of illa action of the convention upon this question cannot lei over estimated. I believe there will be no di'9.position on the part of the South to press resolutions un necessarily offensive to the sentiments of the North. But can we say as much on our side? Will the North come cheerfully up to the mark of constitu tional right? If not, a breach in our party is in evitable. The matter should be met at the thresh hold, because it rises above party, and looks to the very existence of the confederacy. 1 he'sentiment of no one State is to be regarded upon this subject; but having fought the battle in New Hampshire upon the fugitive slave law, and upon what we be lieved to be the ground of constitutional right, we should of course desire the approval of the Democ racy of the country: What I wish to say to you, is this the compromise measures are rag to be substantially and firmly maintained, the plain rights secured by the constitution will be trampled in the dust. What difference can it make to you or me whether the outrage shall seem to fall on South Carolina, or Maine, or New Hampshire? _ire not the rights of each equally dear to us all 1 I will never yield to a craven spirt that, frorn considera tions of policy, would endanger the Union. Enter taining these views, the action of the convention must, in my judgment, be vital. It we of the North who have stood by the constitutional right; of the :.,outh,' ere to be abandoned to any time-serv:ng pol icy, the hopes of Democracy and of the Union must sink together As I told you, my name will riot be before the convention; but I cannot: telp feeling that what is there to be done will be impromt be yond men and parties—transcendently important to the hopes of Democratic progress and civil lib erty. • • • • • • • ) Jur friend LlD — The loilowing, is the letter written by Mr King, our candidate for Vice President to M Scott SENATE CHAMBER, May 20, 1 552. Sir—l have the honor to acknowledge ;he re ceipt of your letter, and hasten to reply. I have little expectation that my name will, as vnt sup pose, be presebted to toe Baltimore Conven;lon fur the high office to which you refer; but as I have no wish to withhold my opinions upon any ques tion of public characters. I comply without hesi tation to your request. As respects the series of measures of Is , last Congress, commonly knoWn as the tom;romise. most of them are beyond the reach ol.leghlation ; and although I considered some of them 41 4 moot Unjust to the South, I was probably the first h.divid sal in the slave-holding States, who priblic;:: took ground in tavor of acquiesence, and lam athied that such is now the deterMination of all the South ern States. The Fugi:ive :,lave Law was enacted Cfll4y out art express provision of the Consti•uiion, and therefore, does not stand on the footing of ordinary legislation; and should it so happen that 1 should be placed in the Presidential office I shc.ild teal myself bound, by every obligation of dbty, nega tive any act for its repeal, or so to modify or change it as would destroy its efficiency. With the highest respect, 1 am your obedient servant. I'o R. G. Scorn B:7" At the great ratification meeting in New York, John Van Buren was one of the speakers, and in the course of his speech he said: "I am anxious only that two great me,l nomi nated for the highest: honors which the cour try can bestow, shall be successful. I have koowr , Pierce to be a true, unflinching, radical Democrat—an a faithful, honest, disinterested public officer, n civil as well as in military life. I have known him to be a modest, unassuming man, and abovt: oil, an honest min; abundantly capable of disCiargine with honor the high duties which will be imposed upon him. I shall support him honcitly and cheer. lolly. (Cheers ) I may stay the same about the lit ringuished gentleman whose name is on the ticket beside that of Mr. Pierce; I mean Mr. Kim' of Ala. barna. I know him too, frOm childnood. and a mere upright, capable man, ns a statesman. citizen. ~ r lore,yn ambassador, never lived. He is the soul of chivalry and honor; he is of true courage —aunt• forin iihtliflcning Democrat. Such a ticker, I cheer. inlly support. I can stand—l wass stand upon the platiorm laid down at Baltimore. (Pa.,loneed cheers.) I will not to stop to ravil,by vote that platform has been adopted, what circumstan ces fostered it,,or how it was made punks. I say, approve of that platform, and cheerfully support ( i t. neon Eottoes.—The steamer Niug,ara arrived at .Halifax on Wednesday last, w;th Liverpool dates to the 12th instant. She brines no politico' news -or , sequence. Mr. Feare,us Otonfier had been scot to the lunatic asylum for disordsoly behaviour in the House of Coo:mons. Cotton was very firm. .with an advancing tendenCy. Breadstuth doll The Markets. CATTLE AND FLOUR MARKETS PHILADELPHIA, Saturday,Junc 26 The weather has been favorable to-day, but business is very quiet. Cotton is held firmly. Sales of Spanish Oak Bark at 915a$ 16 per cord, and some ' No. 1 Quercitron at 924,50 per ton. The Flour market has undergone no change. There is but lit tle inquiry for export, and . only 1600 barred have„ been disposed of at $4 per barrel for mixed Wes tern, and 94,25 for good brands of Pennsylvania. The sales for the supply of the retailers and bakers are limited at $4,25a54,75 for common and extra brands, as in quality. Rye Flour continues scarce; 100 barrels sold at 93,50. Corn Meal is held at 93,25 per barrel. (rain—Wheat is exceedingly dull, and several cargoes have been stored. Sales of 5000 bushels prime White at 91,03 per bushel, which is a deciine, and Red at 97 a 93 cents. The market continues bare of Rye, and it is wanted for distilling. Corn is in good demand, and 5:16000 bushels Southern and Pennsylvania Yellow sold at 65 cents, afloat. Oats are but little enquired atter, 1500 bushels prime Pennsylvania sold at 42, and seine inferior at s 0 cents per bushel. In Groceries there is no rdiange- worthy of notice. Whiskey is in good demand. Sales of 4a500 barrels at 22 cts. There are few or no {ids. offering. CATTLE MARKET, June 28.—There were of fered at market during the past week, 1500 head of Beef Cattle including 450 driven to New York ; 300 Cows and Calves, 400 Hogs and ISOO Sheep and Lambs. Prices—at 93,50 to $ 10,00 per 100 lbs. For Beef--The market remains without change. Fresh Cows ranging from 819 to $36; Springers 814 to $25, and Dry Cows 87 to sl3. Hogs—The market was dull of sales. They brought from $7 to 87,75 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs =Sales of the former at 91,60 to $4, and the lat ter.at $1,50 to $3 each, as in quality. MARRIAGES On the 24th inst., by the Rev. Robert de Schwei site, George Koon of West Lampeter, to Miss Ma ry Kreider orMartic township, this county. By Eld. A. Swartz, on the 20th inst., Michael Kane, to Miss Mary Lindemuth, both of Donegal.. On the 20th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Benja min Gander, to Miss Catharine Newport, both of Martic, this county. On the same day, by the same, Henry Johns to Miss Catharine Fisher, both of Manor. On the I I tli inst., by the Rev. D. 0. Farrell, Fred erick Gilbert, to Miss Ann E. Keller, both of Spring ville, this county. On the 17th inst, by the same, Jacob Will, to Miss Maria McGlaskey, both of Penn twp. On the 1501 inst., by the Rev. Wm. Beaten, Abra ham Gatchel, of Phiiadelphia, to Miss Elizabeth Froelich, of this county. On the Bth inst., by the Rev. J C. Baker, Samuel Dunkle, to Miss Eliza Hornberger, all of Manheim. On the 13th inst., by the Rev. R. S. Wagner, John Sheaffer. to %l iss Mary Shirk, both of this co. DEATH'S. In this city, on the 12th iast., Mra. Jane Mcll vaine, aged 85 years. In Reading, on the 15th inst., Mre. Amelia, con- sort of Dr. H. H. Muhlenberg, aged 35 year,. In Milton, Indiana, on the 11th of May, Samuel Fitz, formerly of Columbia, aged 37 years. From lila Colombo. (lod ) thrmorst VIED, in Columbus, Indiana, on Sabbath morn. ing, June 13th, 1852, Elizabeth F. Kridelbaugh consort of Samuel H. Kridelbaugh, Esq, and daughter of Francis Lytle, in the 39th year of her age. The deceased had been the subject of much .dliction for a number of years previous to her death. But as she was a constant chrtstian her afflictiOns were endured without murmuring, and in hope of the ultimate possession of a land where oacliona are unknown. • "Where sicknesa, sorrow, pain and death, Aro felt and feared no more." For twenty years she had been a member of the Methodist Epiicnpal Church, and though ellen de tained from public duties cid the sAnctuary, she never lost her interest in the prosperity of the cause are. ligion. She was more than ordinarily intelligent upon the subject of practical and experimental re. tigion, and was always ready and competent to in. struct the inquiring. In her last affliction she was able to test tor herself and illustrate to others the power of the religion she had professed in bealth.- 7 With - unwavering confidence she expressed her be lief, that she would be happy—onexpressibly happy after death, and even though the dark valley of thi shadow of death no evil would betide her. She leaves her relations and many friends to cherish her memory. 11 . 11ChR111 1111 Rifle, Attention! YU ure hereby notified to nopear in full mil lorm at the Armory, on SUNDAY, July 4th, nt 9 o'clock, A M., for the purpose of attending divine service. fly order of the Captain, JAMES CROSS, 0. S. Lancaster. Rine 29, 18;2. England, Ireland and Scotland. PERSONS desirous of sending for their friends to England, Ireland or Scotland, can procure Passage certificates by calling at the office of the undersigned,'whn has been appointed Agent for Lancaster county, tor Tapscott , s & Co's "Union Line of Liverpool Packeiv," the " X Line of Lon don Packets," and the " Clyde Line of Glasgow Packets," Drabs and Bills of Exchange on the' Bank of England," the " Bank of Ireland," and on the prin cipal Bankers of France and Germany, can also be procured. ERS. KEENAN, . Kramph , s Row, E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. june 29 tf-23 THE object of this Cosmetic is to harmonize and soften the character of the complexion. Being an article entirely different from and much superior to ordinary powder, it requires a small quantity in its application, and yet so identifies itself with the natural appearance as to he imperceptible to the ni cest observer. To those ladies particularly who are subject to flushes of the face or neck, to such as are exposed to habitual or occasional agitations, whether nervous or otherwise, the Pearl Powder affords harmless, effectual and most welcome relief; it is also very cool and refreshing in warm weatner. The Toilet and the Nursery bear equal testimony to the value of this article ; in both it is justly esi teemed indispensable. To cool the surface or the skin—to conceal the effect of agitation—to allay chafing and irritation, are its lunct.ons. The pro prietor directs his attention to secure purity and sweetness in the selection of the ingredients as well as neatness and exactness in its preparations. Prepared and sold at CHARLES A. HEINITSH'S Medicinal, Drug &Chemical Store,No. 13,E. Ring st and for sale at 11'. E. HEINITSH'S Variety Store, No. IS, East King street. • rs. S. litil3LEY, Mrs. HC I.L, isses SHKODER & HUNTER, Drs. EBY & PENNEBAKER. Mount Joy, JACOB STAUFFER, do. June 20,1852. 23-tf FRANK P]Eiter: LOVERS OF BARGAINS YOUR ATTENTION is directed to a lot of CALICOES, now exhib ited at the EAGLE DRY GOODS STORE. Just opened 2 cases green figured Prints, worth 121 ; cents telling for S cents. These Calicoes are remarkably cheap—good fast colors. 3 cases Dark Figured Prints worth 10 cents, for 6.1-. We hale reduced to a considerable extent, our Barege de Laines in price, so auto enable us to close them out ere the season passes. Beautiful Laivns, a yard wide for 12.1 cents. Magnificmit Bareges, all wool, good colors and style, for 25 cents. We have now on hand an ex tensive assortment of French needle-worked Edg ings and Inscryngs, Swiss and Jaconet and Cam biles. Ladies' Gloves and Mitts, full variety. THOS. J. WENTZ 5: CO., Golden Eagle, corner East King street, and Centre Square', Lancaster. June 29-23-tf cVN% H. KING The Lancaster County Lancers \ lv LL meet at the public house of John NV. Gross, in Ephrata, at 12 o'clock, Al. on July 3J, 1962 i—from thorn they will proceed to the old Ephrata oonument,where tire Declaration of Amer. lean Independence will be read, and sever! able .paakers will address them etine. l'he Lancers to be in full uniform for the first time. fly order or the Captain. H. REE:II9I;YDER, O. S. June 29, 1952. 23.1 t fltr'rhe Reamstown Artillery will also meet at the elms time and place. Valuable Land and Mill Properly, FOR SALE BRING desirous to sell, I offer the following Property at Private Sale, viz : A FARM, con i. 1.1111.4 230 Acres, situate in Cumberland township, Ad atns county, 3 miles south., est of Gettyshurg,nri the banks of Marsh Creek, nod on a public road leading direct to Gbitysbur,... Th. a Farm is of a good quality of red Lind with a good proportion of valuable Meadow and Thriller land. The int proverhenisare a large BRICE HOUSE, a good well of water nt the door, a large Bank Barn, finished in style, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, ,and oth er necessary out-buililiogs. The litsm is in a good state of cultivation, and almost entirely ui.der ches nut rail fence. F.4.11311 - •‘, in the same to ivrihip, 4 miles west of Ge tysburg, nn a public road leaLli.s - k nuls •-• Pacoso.l ; .-"sn Bream's tavern, .we r e 'Wry fierce s Greek, containing 120 Aci - es% - fhtvitizens; and An almost constant ._ r. high state of, cultivation, with a due proportion of os • Jell.arqem tn. - EMeadow and Timber. The improvements are a. large STONE HOUSE, a good well of avatarTEACHER OF Ml 2 S at the door, a Log Barn, a CLOVER ANDHAVING located in Lancaster, will give lesson - BONE. HILL, Two Orchards of Choice Fruit, and in Singing and uptn the Piano. He trusts chiefly under chesnut rail and locust post fence. from the attention he has paid to these subjects, to ALSO—ANOTHER TRACT, be able to give entire satisfaction to all pupils. He adjoining the above, containing 106 Acres. This can be found at all times at Mrs. REED'S HOTEL, is a coed quality of land—a sufficient quantity of 't in West King street, where persons are invited to Meadow, and about the one half in first-rate Tim- call. [June 22,1832-22-k" ber; nearly all under fenee. The improve ments are Two DWELLING HOUSES ; one a large Brick II ouse, and the other part Brick and and part Log, a first-rate well ot water at the door, Blacksmith and Carpenter Shops, Wash House, Spring House, Smoke and Dry House, 4-c.; a Bank Barn, Log Stable, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, and other necessary out-buildings; also A WOOLLEN FACTORY, newly erected. This is a destrable sit uation ank a good stand for the business. Those wishing to engage in the business, would do well to come and see this property. The improvements are in good repair, with a dam. varies; of Choice Fruit think it unnecessary to give any fd , rther de scription of the above properties. Those wishing to buy would do well to come and examine for them selves before they buy elsewhere. The property will be shown by the tenants on the Farms, or the subscriber, living at the Factory. The terms will be made to suit purchasers. JOHN PFOUTZ. June 29,1852. 3t-23 Something Ness - under the sun! LARGE. PORTABLE BUGGY UMBRELLAS. THIS is the most complete and convenient thing I . el the day, combining great luxury, for those who ride in Vehicles, without tops. Call and ex amine them tit the Bee Hive Store. WENTZ & BROTHER. JUST opened another small job lot PA RASOLS figured and plain fancy Satin and Silk, very cheap. Also, 1 case Blue and Orange Print, only 8 cents, 1 case Green Cabin, worth 10 een:s, selling rapidly at S cents, 2 cases neat figured green Cabin only 65 cents. Lawns, Barege de . Laines, etc., selling off very cheap. CHAS. E. WENTZ 3 BRO., June 29, 1852—ff-23) Bee Hive. 1852 h'`o' E storew'l A undercKE R t E h f e N o i r u s s a e l u ec h m e N a p o ,r !North t Queen street, 2 squares from the Court House, by PINKERTON 3: SMELTZ. 23-tf June 29, 1852 MO an Ordinance entitled " An Ordinance for preventing accidents by. fire and the better preservation of order in the city," panned the Ist day of March, 1525. Be it ordained by the Se'ect and Common Councils of Lancaster, That the first section of the Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance fur preventing accidents by fire and the better preservation of order in the c ty, passed on the -Ist nt' March, 13'25, shall not . be construed so as to prevent or priihibir the sale or casting, throwing or firing Squibs, Rockers or other fire works within the city of Lancaster, on the 3d, 4th and sth days , -f July, in each and eve ry year; provided that thin-Ordinance shill not be construed to authorize the•iiring of guns and othn fire arms, or the sel.ing, casting or throwing or firing chasers or other fire works, operating in a similar manner. Ordained and enacted into a law at the city of Lancaster, the 14th day or June, 1852. \V I. MATH )T, Preet C. C. lIESRY CA RP ENT ER, Preet S.C. Attest.,Jmnte L. REYNoLDS, Clerk C. C. JAMES C. CARPESTELL, Clerk S. C. Jfine 22, 1962. 22-31 To sue PATBONS.—The Clothiers must excuse an ior recommending the Clothing House of J. Gorm ley so particularly to the notice of our roaders.— But, upon reflection, they VIM know that it is our duty to act fur the public good. This gentleman, by cash operations, has succeeded in bringing the price of superfine Clo king within the roach of the whole community. Whilst others use every effort tn make large profits, he has struck nut in a differ ent course, which he, has steadily followed, using every exertion to sal{ superior goods at the lowes• possible price, making los extensive business don, it a few cents profit on each article,sulficient, from the fact of' the vast quantity sold. Large sale: and small profits, is his motto, which principle is carried out 'to the fullest extent. The large stock and endless variety, the style, superior fit, and ale. cant workmanship, are of such a character as tn justify us in recommending our friends who are in want of good and cheap Clothing to go to Joseph Gormley's, North Queen street, oppo s ite the Frank lin House, (Sense's) where you will be sure to find them in any quantity, at the Great Clothing Basaar. May 4, 1362. le•sf Pearl Powder TOILET POWDER v" -r, :11 ~.., - , .1 ,- .... ----...-i -",:, - N ' 4, -1 -, 4 4 , 1 / rP,N. 11 : ,' ; i -- N, :11.;,f 4 N. - - .., _.-.31..., :c __ :: ..,....,...., ~,,,,,_ A Supplement AGENTS WANTED. A BOOK FOR EVERY AMERICAN The Romance of the Revolution. TOEING a History of the Personal Adventure's, Ell Heroic Exploits, pad Romantic , Incidents, as enacted in the WAR OF INDEPENDENCE, containing a complete and thorough account of all the deeds of bravery and cunning, instances or he roic enterprise, incidents of individual suffering and adventurous escapes from prisons, amusing and chivalric exploits, and all the romantic or extraor-. dinary incidents, which the history of that era re cords, or which private sources could afford: Many histories have been written of the Govern ment and the Army, of the period of the Revolu tion, but no work, heretofore, has been devoted to preserve and record the services rendered by pri vate individuals, or thesufferings and privations un dergone by obscure but devoted patriots. For this reason this book has all the interest of a romance, with the strict truth of history; and it cannot fail to be warmly appreciated by the American people. Just published ` in one large 12mo. volume, 450 pp., elegantly illustrated, bound in muslin, fancy gilt or sheep. Price 81,50. AGENTS WANTED To canvass for this work in every State, town and village in the Union. A large income can be deri ved from its sale,as it Ls immensely popular. There is scarce!) an American'family but what would d sire to purchase it. 0:7. This is a great chance-for those out of employment, A very small capital is all that is necessary to pro cure enough to start with. For terms and particu lars address BUNCH & BROTHER, Publishers, 134 Nassau street, New York. Norzce.—Newspapers copying the above (inclu ding this notice) and giving it one' or more inser tions, will be entitled to one copy of the book, sub ject to their order. The paper, marked, should be torwarded. . - - Specimen copies mailed, with posiaue pre-paid, upon the receipt of the price as sated above.— Agents would do well to procure specimen copies, canvass their respective districts, and then the cuan-- tity for which they receive subscrthers. June 22, 1852. 22-tf To Forwarding Merchants, On the Columbia and Philadelphia Rail Road EALED proposals for transporting the manufac tured goods, cotton, supplies and other articled, to and from PhiLtdelphia to the Conestoga Steam Mills, Lancaster, are invited, and will he receincd at this office, until the 30th of June inst. The proposals will specify the price of lhe freiett per hundred pounds, including drayage, ennini '- ,ions and all other charges from the reception of the goods at the mills to their delivery to the Co - signees in Philadelphia, and from receiving tho a from the parties sending them, in Philadelphia, :o their delivery at the Mills. The transportation and delivery, to hollow 11 a orders without any unnecessary delay. Office of Con. Steam Mills, Lancaster, June 21, 18.52. .5' June 22 2t-22 Mass Meetings AA GREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of good Daguer7 eat ype Likenesses , will tie held at Ji iIIIC sTON,S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. No postponement nn account of the weather Lancaster, June 22, 1552. 22-tf Important to housekeepers DURKEE S BAKING POWDER ADAPT F.D fur Families, Hotels, Boarding Hou ses, Eating Saloons, Ships,..&.c. This is a cheaper and more economical and conveniont arti cle for all kinds of baking than Soda, Cream Tartar, or any other preparation in existence. And it is so infinitely superior to the old system of baking,that on Cook or Housekeeper in creation will be with, out it after given it a fair trial, The vary lightest, most tender and palitable biscuit,-bread, cakes, pastry, &c., can be made in half the elide' time whether the Flour ho iit the best gpitlity or not, with this article. rold by the psincipal Grocers and Druggists. Principal Office and Manufactory at 195 Water street, New Yurk June 22, 1e22, New JUST RECEIVED nt , aa Cheap, Donk Stnro, di rnct troth an eateneivalkaaing Hansa, in Boston. . 50 Vols. W °rooster's Comprehensive Dictionary. 75 Pronmy. 100 volumes Parley's let Book History. GO n Goodrich's Ilia ory or the G. States. The aboVe are very valuable School 80..k5, and worthy the attention of Parents & School Directors. The Hisiory of It:inking, by La IVSII o. Haupt on Bridge Con,truclion, crintaiLing de monstrations 0r the principles nl lie t, and their applications to practice, with calculatiocs and prac tical illustrations. Dollars and Cents, n companion tothc Wide Wide World and Queechy, 2 vols., 12mo. The G preys, by Mrs. Gray. Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli.2 vols. 12mo. Together with I nousands of the latest and best publications f it I dthi Wholesale . t rt a n i t prices to maintain the reputation of the Cheap Book een street, June 22, 1852. 22.41 Fisher's Hotel, [Formerly 11.1ellinger's.] on the Conestoga. three nines from Lancaster. rICHE subscriber having taken the - popular and pleasantly situated house on the Cone St op, formerly kept by J. E. Mellinger, respectfully announces that he is now prepared to entertain com pany, and is provided with every accommodation to make it an agreeable place at resort. His Bar is stocked with the choicest-Liquors, and his Cellar with the best provisions the market af fords; all of which will be got up in the best style. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN • • will find this a delightful place of 'recreation. The accommodations for their reception arid entertain ment are ample, and the location safe and pleasant. Every effort will be made to promote tho comfort' of guests. THOMAS FISHER. Jane 23, 1852 THOMAS C. SMITH (LATE OF LANCASTER, FA.) Proprietor of Franklin ll9otel. , No. 57 South street, BALTIMORE—in the mime diate neighborhood of all the Railroad Depots Ind; . Steamboat Landings. June 8, 1852. An Illustrated Dollar inagaziat JULY—NU. I—NEW SERIES—VOL. 2 Woodworth's Youth's Cabinet, BEGINS a Now Volume with the issue of the July Number. There are snow two volumes year, of nearly 30u pages each, commencing in January and July. Each ..uper contains 43 pa ges, profusely and elegantly embellished It is a Cabinet, as its name imports, presenting the richest and rarest literary at.racuuns tar the young—ever readable, entertaining, instructive, tree nom all trash, sad eunuucted 151111 Ifle.ULuisol. care. The particular topics of the articles cuntain ed in it, as wall at time issue of treating Visas pica, are too numerous and varied Ls in wiiLial:y sawed. Ancient and beluderu raison - ) , liworapny ul Listings.lied IsUivitiedlcs, tnu Ar la asU ces, !Natural liibtury ui AUltsiii.a,,lAussera us AS, slum lustiiici. Lisa 1.-untrivance, I"p:taints al Irave.- era all aver the Glans, Licscriptiuns ul I..tinammo and elidellui Yid.Cub, I itstillik, Dialogues, • l'usuiiit :knee(lutes, Wunuers of the Vegelaule L.itratiun, blurs! "Pules, Poetry, Music, r.sihtsii.2, Charades, Instructive Punier, t:Cryturt; hove a place In Lau various aleOVe• Si the Cabinet. CU - ERANCIS C. WOohyrount (Theodore Think• er) the co.tur, is Cow traveling tu. Lurve, aud %vol. regularly UusialOuSAl to the paeuS Oi LIG ...:taRIU.O uurlng ti/. 0000000. TEL:ma-01,00 a year; $3,00 for 4 do7ieb, $5,00 for 7 euined,nuu 011 eats copy to the 0/10 WOO lulu. LL 011.111 of 7 011(1 upwurus. .Aluuey Alukl pu.L oltlue otarups may be Maui Uy alai/ 0100. ;pc...hurl J.uraucro .001 graue. July Devi/,7 iNCL. A.\ 1 Ell, to obtain subsorluerd for tau Islusurtrio, and to Ball tan Liousta V uinum3 tit /Lkel — tu 1.11011. luoou4L/LlCillet Li/ L. out:reit. gylacn W/LliuLIL cliargv, WILL 61:1 , 0/0 a FlC.sdant 1110 Llaelui ullq/u)Lueol.. l YvOUt.riv rt, Publisht.r, lid Nauman/ elroAt, /Now lurk. dd..11 June 22, 1762 ! W "._ \ I.l m . Y , B ni A I L ,,,IA, Ez i, SO N, , onl.Nit. NIP:N.II • OWl , .VitT9t.. . Jr. , E1.111..11,.,41i, 1 . 1..t . r.n. W.V. ANS , FA,CT ..Arna.F.A. . Aro not...tautly renvints... the latest styles • of the it's., Ciot.ds, WItIC4 We tAlresetl tit Wbuiesala Ur retall, at No. 216 llatthet Stnml. ttinvii Sixth, neat •s. IDeuxtur Street, l'hiladelplun. „ ~ O ESTAIILIIIIII33 IN tell v F 0 setrortmseit toil; meal they es •0 ' Usy 116102. Proposed Division oiConestoga tp. rlllll.l untl r ersigned Commissioners, appointed to inquire into the expediency of dividing Gance toga township, hereby. gown outice that they Bill meet for the !impose of their appointment at the public houie of Jacob Kauffman, in said township, on TUESDAY, the 3d of August next, at 1 o'clock, P. 11,, at which time and place all parties interes ted are requested to Attend . • • WM. CARPENTER, } J. ;If N STROHM, Commr's FF.RREE June 15, 1852.21.3 t • By Public Vendue, at ROBERT MODERWP.LL'S Commission Ware House, near the Railroad, in North Queen street, Lancaster. THE undersigned Assignees of Robert Moder well and Wife, of the city of Lancaster, will sell by p. , blic out cry, on SATURDAY, July 3d, A. D. 1352, at 2 o'clock, P. M„ the following arti cles, to wit:— 12 Line Cars, 4 Box Cars. all nearly new, constructed on the most substantial and modern style, 3 pair extra Car Wheels, a one horse Wagon, 1 Dray, 3 sets Dray Harness, 2 Truck Wagons, 1 Corn Sheller, s a. Winnowing Mill, Plat form Scales, 150 three-bushel Bags, FORTY BUSHELSi SHELLED CORN, A lot of Patent Balances,s Bag Wagons, Posts and Lumber, One Piano, Empty Casks, Iron Ketite, Saddle and Bridle, Stove and Pipe, 1 Skid, Pick Axe, Jack Screw, 3 Crow Bars, Lot of Steel Plate and. Old Iron, Lot of Castings, Carpet, &c. ON the Evening ofthe some day, at 7i o'clock, P. M., the Assignees will sell at public auction at the public House of Abram Hostetter, in North Queen street, in said city of Lancaster: A Half Lot of Ground, situated on the east side of North Duke street;north of the Railroad, containing in front 32 feet* inch es, and in depth 245 feet, with a new Stable erect ed thereon. This lot is the only one for sale within the same distance from the most business part of the city. The beauty of its location makes it the most desirable. Int that can be had for the purpose of building, clear of Ground Rent. _ Also? 10 :Shares Manheim Zis Lan. Plank Road Stock ." 10 " Willow Street Turnpike " 10 " Litiz and Lanc'r 64 Sales to commence at the times above stated, when due attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN HOSTETTER, JACOB BAUSMAN, F. J. KRAMPH, Assignees of R. Moderwell and Wife. June 15, 1552. 21-3 t The Newly Invented Wheatland Seed Planter, HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTI: RACISTS. rrifiE undersigned would now publish to the whole country, that thee pre at present manufactu ring at WHEATLAND MILLS, in West Lampe ter township, near Strasburg, Lancaster county, Pa., the simplest and most substantial Seed Plan ters, ever offered to Anierican Farmers. This Seed Planter saws the grain with perfect regularit i , and does not break the grain. It has such decided advantages in simplicity, that we gukrantee its thorough usefulness. Its construction and oporaiinii are such as to be managed and op crated. by the Farmers in the easiest possible man- A. t. HAYES, Presq. C. S. Mills The machinery is no simple, that the Farmer has no difficulty in keeping it in perfect order, and the grain is seen faring into the funnels and tubes un derneath—all the while free from choking. The price of the WHEATLAND SEED PLAN TER," In scarcely more than one half that of oth ers now offered for sale., We the undersigned citizens of Lancaster county, and prat:cal Farmers, do hereby certify, that we have used the Grain Drill, called the"WIICATLnIVO SEED Pt.arirca,l , invented by David Eberly, of Wheatland, Wt st Llmpeter, Lancaster county, and do not hesitate to say that it is in every respect the elm pest Seed Planter in construction and opera. non, that wo hive ever soon er tined. It sawn the ;train with perfect regularit); neither dues it break the grain, while it Iran decided advantages as for simplicity, which we'clieerin ly recommend to nth. ern. Tile grain can be distinctly even falling Into Ibnnols or tubes underneath, and being free from choking the mchine can be managed or used by thu tito.t inexpemenecd without any difficulty. It Is alsa easy on the heries. Martin llerr, WedL Lnmpeter twp., John B. timelvton, Etst Lampeter ovp.,John F. Ilerr. Stras• burg tvp., Levi Letever, Strasburg ,run Herr, Pegaea, W. LapipelCr twp. Andrew li , , , verinarter, Lanyeter Twp., Chris tian Sn.n•ely, do., Gun. Meek, do , Adam Espen shade Strasburg l'wp , Benj. Snavely, (Fanner.) Conestoga Twp.,Jacub Huffman, Strasburg Bur., INicho as Iluthrotn, du.; Gabriel Wenger, %Vest I.= peter 1: typ t W hectic rid .1111 a, pine 15 IVTOTICE to BuildersisCarpenters and others in /..11 _cr , -steil in Building. rho undersigned would invite your attention to this jit-tly celebrated inven tion, which was patented the 23d of December,lssl, by S. D. Ntms, one of the most ingenious inventors of the day. This arrangement for hanging windows, makes a neat finish :Ind is light, so as effectua!ly,to prevent rattling and exclude storms and dust. If the sash are swollen - from the effmts of damp, the springs WII and will follow up, when I shrunk, There are no catches, springs or other eccentrics attached to it, as com monly subst'tuted for the balance window. The sash can be removed in an instant, by simply turn ing a screw- 7 ,without marring either frame or sash. We would invite those interested, to call on the subscribers at the Lancaster City Exchange, and we will show them a large model, which will con vince at once, the most prejudiced minds of the superiority, durability, cheapness, &c., Six., of this invention, over ally other method ever thought of. For, particulars in regard to State, Bounty, Bor ough,'shop or single rights, inquire of G'reat i'letorial Brother Jon- atilian for 4th July. Afew hundred copies just received and lor sale wholesale or retlii. Also the great book of the day,' Uncle Toinla Cabin " of which 50,000 were sold in S weeks. A lew copies of Dr. Nevin's reply to Dr. Berg's farewel! sermon to his Congregation, at • W. H. sPANGLERS. LANCASTER SAVINGS' INSTITUTION,} June 7,1852. THE Stockholders of the Lancaster Savings In ' stitution are hereby notified that the annual election for Seven Trustees to serve for one year will be held at the office of said Institution, on SATURDAY EVENING, July 3d, at 7 o'clock, P. M. CHAS. BOUGHTER, Treas. June 8,1852 20-4 t T[IE subscriber has now . hand and is con j.. stantly receiving from Philadelphia, a large and splendid assurtment of Summer Blooming Ro ses, Hyderangies, Fuclitas, or Ladies' Ear-drops. Verbenas, Jasmines, # s:c., sshich he is selling at Philadelphia prices. The public are respectfully invited to call an examine the plants. J. ZLMMERMAN. North Queen st. I square south of the Rail Road june 15 New Books--New Books. A LL the new Publications received by the . 1 - 1 . subscriber us suun as published. Dollars and Centg,a companion to the Wide Wide orld and Quecchy- —and attributed to the, same au her. 2 vain. 12 mu. cloth. The Twn Families, an episode in the History of Chapleton, by the author of Rose lliiuglas. 1 vol. 12 mo. c oth. Romanist - It at Home ' being a series of letters ad dressed to the Hon. R ogeroger IL Taney, Chief - Justice United States, by Kievan author Kirwan's letters to Bishop Hughes. vol. 12 mo. cloth, 'Austria in 1848-9, being a Hooory of the Into po litical movements in Vienna, 'Wan, Venice and Prague, with a full account of the Revolution in Hungary. and historical eheich ofthe Aostrian Gov. ernment, by W. H. Sties, late Charge deaffairs at the Court of Vienna. 2 vote. 8 vo. Harper & Bra. Nicaragua, its purple scenery, monuments and the proposed intitoeianic canal, with ritisnerous original map and Illustrated, by E. G. Sower, ;ate Charge de , alrairs to Central America. 2 vols. 8 vo. Harper Itro. The Koran, commonly called the Alcoran of Mo hammed, with explanatory notes token from the approved Commentaries by George Snle, Gent—a new edition of the book, with a memoir of the au. thin. Sargent's Standard Speaknr, containing exercises in p.ose and poetry 'for declamation in schools, , icad.emies, lyceum-, colleges, a treatise on oratory and e ocution, by Epes Sargent. 1 vol. Mutterings and Musings Oran Invalid, the above himk in aunbuted to the pen of Ike .M,arvel. 1 vol. 12 mo. Truth and Poetry from my own life, or. the auto aingrdphy nr Goethr, edoed by Park Godwin. Natural II tslory of) he H tuna n Species, its pica' hrrhs, primeval d.stributoan, libations and migra Lions, with numerous engravings bj -Lieut. Col Chas. Hamilton Smith—l vol. The human Body and its connection with Man, illuTrated by the principal org:ins, by James John Gurth Wi kinson, 1 vol. 12mo. chub. . A. very large stock of every variety 'of Books it every department arways on hand. Blank Book, by the 1000 quires, Cap, Letter, and alt other kind , or Paper in large quantities at the People's Book Store, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 17 it June 16, 1962. Assignees' Sale DAVID EBERLY, JOHN NIUSSELMAN, DAVID 11. BRAUKBILL RECOMMENDATIONS. The l'atent liVindow CH ESTER HASTINGS, or THEODORE Dr-NEC KE. Lancaster City Exchange. lOotAce. Roses, Roses, Roses, &c W. FL SPANGLER. 214 f Franklin College. AT a meeting or the Tritutecn to Franklin Col• lege, held on Monday the lte tnnt., the Nev. Mr. Bucher, collecting agent or the Huard repott ed that there find been collected and paid in, trath-r in cash or notes, the sum or $16,617. ' Whereupon it was Rooked, That the agent of Franklin College be instructed to make a last application to the subscri bers of Franklin and Marshall College, for payment or their subscriptions; and in case of the failure of any mach subscribers to make priment that he then be directed to put swell subscriptions intothe hands of a Judicial (dicer for collection—and that this resolution be published in the papers or this city. Extract from the minutes. S. BOWMAN, Secretary. June 15, 1852. 21-5 t Estate of John Barton, Sr., dec'd. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate of said John Barton, sen'r., late of Upper Lea cock township, Lancaster county, deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscribers: All persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said 'estate, will tiresent them properly authenucated for settleinent rr eithef of the undersigned Executors. ROBERT B C ONNELU.Leacock tsvp. HENRY BARTON, L, MARK CONNELL, West Earl MT. June 15. 1552. 9.1-6 t State Mutual Fire Insurance Co , y. PHILADELPHIA AGENCY, No. 145 Chesnut street, United States Botel.Building. GI LLETT & COGGSH A LL, AGENTS, Abstract from the Second Annual Report, made ,tlay Ist, 155:2: Whole number of Policies issued in both branches of business, Nine teen Thousand, 19,000 Whole amount of property at risk, 814,649,614 00 Total amount of Premiums received in cash, and Bills receivable, 830-1,163 07 Total amount of losses and expenses, 95.146 56 Amount of Cash and Guarantee Capital now in reserve fur future losses, Including a Cash surpltis of The Company was organized but two years since, upon purely mutual principles, and with no expec• ration of' so far su?erceding many other.institutions. It is, nevertheless true, that its success is unparal leled, and the amount of business done, number of Polictrs issued. and losses met with and paid, in the same period, exceed thatof any Insurance Com pany upon recurd. Its capital increases NS it h its liab 'ties, and no part of this can he applied other wise than for :he benefit of the parties insured by this Company. DIRECTORS John P. Rutherford, John B. Packer, A. J. Gillett, P. C. Secipviek. S T. Jones, , Samuel Jonm., Philadel'a A. A. Carrier, John B. Rutherford, Robert Klotz. JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, President A. J. GILLETT, Secretary. We the undersigned residents or the city of Lan caster. and members of the State Mutual Fire lii,i -ranceCompany arrisburg, Penn., take pleasure in recommending the above Company to those seek ing safe and cheap Insurance, it being a purely Merchants' and Farmers' Company. Kristian Kieffer Mayor, John F. Ifeinitsh, John F. Shroder & Co. Gen. IC. Reed, David Shaba, Emanuel Shober. TIT'S. J. M. KE!.LoGG, Agent for Lancaster and vicinity, to whom all applications must be made.— Office No. IS East King street June 8, 1852 Last Notice ALL persons indebted to the late firm of SPREctl ma & Itoitatni are hereby ntittfiitd that unless payment is tirade to the undersigned, wise is nu ; thorized to receive the same, an or before the Let day or July, their account, will be placed to the hands of a it at.ristrate fur collection. The saihsc; her will pay all claims agtonst the firm, upon pie sentation. ItEiLLIE:\ S. R.011111.:It. Lancaster, june 0 00 4t MARRIAGE, HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE, WHY IS IT} Thu we behnltl mow worn. in the rneritlict of life Itrolteh.to hettltit .t..tl onit ‘‘ till 4 1,1I1,11C111(1011.11 tlitt , tws Lid 4111111.1101, ilrprl,l:l4 of life •tt rt;t• htthh, toot) tut., end lotiwy semoitY of ino.d,ari.ito; vouthtiull I.rn.‘ll. pr.l .11 I Nl,y car/yr:tor ilt ,rlrt hrtha..l.l-.1, tht.i.lt ~-3.lhorth or Cur nr..,1 lieu 0:14111501,h1,1 01a11.1..0i/etti.a..d ot "mint hettlectud. Yti Arl'Elt YEAItS, \\hen ;nn Ilit• tr Irt , Itt-telittrtl Lvr tit khom irk told Immo, atttl alt. the 'WI cottsr , ittitttur• litit ht,t IV 11 -It wottltl I,e ttnt tztvt• pnttsrss. itt end t . lore. the letlqr otttni itt tater rttrt ! A till I. It .101. itight.s atwth.ll Ise nth:ha thtt h., 600 a stuted, ilt• lino, Irk.. 0,14 1 melt p1 , ,,00,1-01. It ts To behold 3he s 3 •rsi, Pnally for nu yeArt. fro, t...ri•cs .11133 , 1.. 9111 rrmedted—Of Lpencr ,t311.—.1(1111.111,11. II ,t.ry Pos , es , e4lthr Itl x lir I. volume, ( with iu the reach of all) YEARS OF 1111.SEIZIe, And tn ;ler h,band the co,stltt: nwdety of ttece,.rilY der.lung lutn lone sichneA* .1 the .11r, without gi,ippt, hunt tl4,,pi.,,,tn,pit t c,att petence winch his exertiolls Pl4l . ratttled..nd the pr. tesstol of ,hieh told seente the Inippme.4 a I iC. 811 d SECHRE. THE MEANS OF FrAPPEIk ESS becomingin time posseed of the knowledge. fib, t ward cansed the sick ss ness and vo‘ to of rbot: slothln i vew r7l .- ,c o sable f she neglect t g+rTterself of that loon 1 ,, ,1ge In respect to he kids,wh ould spare her notch og, be d-- the means of happiness andmorperity so he: bosbsovl, and confer upon her elohlren that blessing shove all poce-1: 0 filthy ! bodies, with healthy minds. That knowledge is cmnai tied in I col -r a little work entitled THE MARRIED WOMMPS Private Medical Companion, EY DR. A. M. MAURICEAtr. One Hundredth Edition. IPine.. pp. 250. Price, r, o <LI [ON FINE PAPER, EXTRA DINIIINO. Si 00.) First it is SURPRIZING OR WONDERFUL, Considering that EVERY PF. MALE, 'WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, cm, here aCquire a full knowledge of the nature. character and causes of her complaints, with the Various symptoms, and that nearly . have brew s:dJ. It is iirol, 3 ,trlcticiiiiir in troivey tariotti ailliJects tie i divil 5 ..t 1•... dlitc, and that of lirr 1111 . 014 mi, di !ins 1,/ as ill tiver 111,, Pill of his wile ‘ll. !malt, 01. Ilia tilt UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND COPIES ==l ' 4 4 ECBase and Shameful Fraud!! CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT Flagrant aad ha rafacad. itTI barnaurreprtt in„ al y fumed. with, the same form arid tite, exactly the SANE. Trt LL PAtiL, /Lid exactly the same TYPOGRAPHICAL AIMANGEME:VT, to •olistitotst) for " 0,. A. M. ,Mattricesv,' cod " Bostici" for e " Ns o I tit k." arid the o rods, ENTI . IO.O at.OlllllNl to Art ttl in the year 1817. by .1 ()): Pti 'i'(cclw, 111 um Clerk ' s Wise it the Iststrtoi Lotllt or the Southern District of Neil . York, OMITTED The content., the subject tnatter, and reading arc ENTIRELY DIFFERENT, Printed on 'poor, brownish, dirty :Auer with a piper cover in It can be known also (ruin the miserable and Clu scattered throughout its pages 2/4 ozoorright edlelon Contains none. If there are any the vatic so lost to shame and common honesty as to be IN DEFRAUDING THEIR CUSTO3IERS, No les, him o wner o f t hey:open? in ropyri:Lt, they ill be pnisecuteil, and steps n Le talten w 1,114.11 them to the A wily nil( he rem to enrh bilit!t.7l(er nr firm. ( with the terms upon winch they will lie tortnantd.)uPott tutru•L ut Cis or their busLiess cad of inlthen. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. BESOT DEFRAUDED! Boy no book u;tless Dr. A. hltioriccatt a '29 Liberty st , N. Y.,he I olur pace. alai the cony in Clerk's Oilier out the back of f the title page ronespools ai bereir te noul boy „illy of respectable and 'moodily &talen t or send by mail, stud ad• dress to Dr. A. M. NI: thrice'', Fall title, page, with cornettis t tryober with lbw loom n a tality, of mportant 511iIireLS tO et rry merit d female, o ill be snit. free of charge, to any roue enclosi4 a letter stamp to a prepaid letter, addressed a. betein. rrOn receipt of Fifty Cents, 'or One Dolinr for the tine Edlllno extra hhollnsfq •'Tltt MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE. MEDICAL COMPANION" Is sent ill fro.) to filly Port of the fillted Ntotes. All letters in nst be poeinmirl. nud nildre.ed SO DR. A. Ni. MA IritICEAU, Box 1224: N.,' York City. Pnivilshlngofline,No. l 2: l Libeety Street, New York. For sale by—ltiarielt & Crap, Harzishorg ; J. Sworez, Bloomsburg; J. S. Worth, Lebanon; C. W. De Wirt, ; J. W. F.osminger,Msnheim; 11. W. Smith, thrnitogeon; S McDonald, Uniontown; J. M. Baum, New Merlin; 1.. A. Lantz, Redding; L. T. Morse. Cranerville, N. Y.; IL. P. Crocker, Brownsville ; Wents & Stark, Carbondale ; Eldred St Wright. Williamsport; S. Tuck, ealiarre; ben. W. Earle, Wayrieshoro'; li.. Croaky, Mercer; S. Leader, Hanover; S. W. Taylor, Utica; R. P. Cumminge,Sorsearget; T. B.Peterson—Philadelebia (June 8, '52-20 Po Sporitimen. r UST received u very superior Int of Dnuhlo LI Barreled Guns, all kinds anti prices—alio Re. viitving Pistols, Game I , nkts, Shot Punches, Pim der Flasks, line canister powder and .hut Fur vale low. REUBEN S. I101 , 10.:11, Sion the Anvil. MIZE Lniale of Frederick 11. Klugh, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION tin the ea. tate of Frederick 11. Klugh, late of tom n, East Donegal top., Lan. cu. dec'd., having been issued to the subscriber residing in thetaine vilinge and township: All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately. and those hiving claims or demand. against said estate to make known the same without delay, properly authenticated fur settlement to June 8, 1852 Shoe Makers Trimmings. Sign of The Golden Last, apposite Cooper's Hotel, Ifiet King Street, Lancaster Pa. , OW opening a large and complete assortment of Shoemaker's Trimmings. Consisting of Back Lastings, Black and Colored Galloons best Cord, Black Si.k Lacets, Fancy Colored Lacets, Cation Lacets all Colors, Stabby Silk, Boot Web bing, Shoe ducking, Binding, Fancy Colored Kids, White Kids, &c., &c. Shoernakers•aro invited to call and examine the goods. M. H. LOCHER. may tr-IS Straw Hats THE largest assortment in this city to be round at AM KR'S City Hat and Cnp Store, North Queen street. Please call and examine beret* purchasing e sewhe.e. Cheap for Cash. JOHN A sl ER, Proprietor, Lancaster, Pa. May I I, 0152. 16-tf To the Soldiers ofthe War of 1812. WANTED—Several Hundred Bounty Land Warrants wanted--the highest cash prices paid. WILLIAM S. AM NEG, Office South Queen street, Lancaster city. May 4, 1952. 15-tf Cabinet Making BE;VJAMIN HENRY, Plain and Fancy Celli net Maker, Undertaker, fc., at the corner of I.h.tee and Vine streets, re4pnctfully informs the cit izens et Lancaster and its vicinity, that he manu factures all kinds or $209.016 50 30,418 90 FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE, such as Bureaus, Desks, Tables, Soflts, etc., etc. Having had great experience in the business, he flatters hunsellthat he can please all who may favor hun with their custom. All orders will be prompt ly anJ satisittetorify executed. OLD FURNITURE repaired at short notice. {* - 13. HENRY will, at all time, be prepared to furnish COFFINS at the shorted notice and on the must reasonable terms. Lancaster, June 1, 1352 1900 being of the highest im. P' people, or those contempla ting marriage. By WM. YOUNG, \l. D., Graduate nt• the University of Pennsylvania, Member of tho Royal College of Surgeons, London) and Honora if: Member of the Philadt Iphia Medical Society.— The various forms of Secret Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Di,easea of the Prostrate Gland, Impo tency, solitary habits of youth are faithiully descri bed, and all the recipes given in plain language.— The chapter on sell-abuse and Seminal Weakness is worthy of particular attention and should be read by every one. Young men who have bran unfot- Innate in contracting disease, pievious to placing !ow elves under the care 10 . 1111 y doctor, no lunuer what his pretensions may In, got u copy of this truly u•eful work. Sea Captains and persons going to Sen, should possess Dr. YIIIIIIOI 'fro:wife urn mire, the Pocket lEi:ulaiour, or Every Ono Ills Own Pbysl nlnu. pj Le t no rather he nchatncd to patent a copy of the .rll,ctilapius to h.s child. it niny 0100 loot from nn early grave. Let nit young non IF wont/tit enter into the secret onligatoins of learnt d without reading LIM Pocket IF,.cu hi plus. Lel. uu 0110 I,ol ' olllg 1 . 1001 a 114 , (111111 cough, pain in ilia bah:, testle,ti night., 111,11103 110111. p, Ind i.eL 101.110 Yalu or Dy.mmtn.; 1011.i101,110, and post it 14) by their pll•it•tdio, Ito another 111 , 111 ,. D1.1110.10 milting the ./E•cti:amus. Ila,e din married or !hove .11/1111t to hit lrr,C.l any imps dllllll l , .end 11.10 IILI• ly rl.clul Boot, as IL hue been the eau. i.s iii naVit.a I.lloli•at.ils er 1/11rOrttitia creattor, r,„,„ d,„ of death. Upssmrds of a 'MILLION r‘ipit•a of Ih i ce!chritul work has been bold ill this etonntry uu 1 E.lropesitico 113 A, w hen ihe portal sending ENTY-FIV E CENTS ' enclosed in it letter, w ill receive one copy or this. hook by mad; nr five copies wilt tat rem lor tine Add oesi Or. 11 Al YOU:\ (1, No. 152 Spruce Street, Phiiadolphi.l," Twenty yearn practice la the coy of l'hiladelphie. eeriainly entitles Or. Young to the cwoidrnee of the artin.cted, and he may be Consoltr . ,l,o, °rifts, diaea•tit tle,riloed in his dofferent pillottmoiong, nt hit filer, la 2 Spruce street, every day bee wet to 9 Ind 3 o'cl , clc, (Sundays est eptedi and peis.i.i.e tit : any distance can consult Dr. Young, by letter, ! post-paid. )dune 15, 1852-21-ly p ' - -- -- • - - Ai l . ...... -.... 4, • .*: - ...,: - .: , \)/ 111 . .... . ~..- ..._..., i; :..,-. -- :;1-.4.,,, - . 4 7, - . ..,-, -.., 1 ' • 11- e ak r - 1 . '. !1 . ... ~....,8. At ..r . ' T 1.. ;CHERRY PECTORAL COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,. BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH. CROUP, ASTHMA. AND CONSUMPTION. I IN offering to the cunttn unit) this justly celebrated remedy :or disessae of the throat and lungs, it i. not our wish to trifle with tire lives or health of the afflicted, but frankly' to lay before theta the opinions or dieting 'itched men and some of the evidences of its twee :fast from which they can judge for themselves. cYet sincerely pledge our. helves to make no wild ssoertion or false state merit, or its efficacy, nor will eve hold out uny hope to ushrering humanity which fact., will not it arra nt proofs are litre given, nnzl we solicit an inquiry from the public into all we pc.blibllt teen' assured they v.tii lied them, perlect4 and t the medicine worthy their best confidence and pat-onage.. From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry out , Materia Aledica, Bou:doin College: Dear Sir: I delayed answering the receipt of your preparation, _until I had an opportunity ut wit nessing its effects in my own family, or in the families of my friends. This I have now done with a high degree of sat• isfaction, in cases both of adults and children. 1 have found it, as its ingredients show, a pow. erful remedy for colds, anti coughs, and pulmonary diseases. PAilliCa CLEAVELAAD, AL D. Brunswick, Me., Feb. 5, 1.549. From an Orel seer to the flamilton Mills, in this city. Dr. J. C. Ayer I 1 hate been cured of the worst cough I ever had in my life, by your •'L berry Pec toral," and never lan, when I haveapportunity, of recommending it to others. Yours, respectfully, D. EDICIISON. Read the following, and Site it thin 1111.1.111.1110 is warth a trial. paiient hod Lecoune very rel.. 1,1c..an i the elreet tit the tuccheitio was Slitlittstrihil. Unittd States Hotel, Saratoga Springs, July 5, I Sail. Dr. J. C. Ayer,—Sir : I have been uftl.eted with a painful alreetton of the lungs, and all the symp toms of settled consumption, par more than ay tar. I could find no medicine thatwould reach my case, until I commenced the use of your "Cherry Pee. Loral," which gave me gradual roller, and 1 bane been weedily gainidg wy sittngth till my health is well nigh restored. While u s ing yoor medicine, I had the gratifica tion of curing with it my let mend faced, Mr. Truman. of humpter District, who had been sus ',elided frinii his I aruchial duties by a severe attack of bronchitis. I have plea s ure in certiljing Om facts to.you. And mu, str, ;nnro reepeemily, • J. F. CALIIOUN, nt nuts b igr —he following wile tine ..t the w , feta cav B. v/ hint) filo phy.ocutos and rend thought to Le tr• curable cousuinpoott: CHESTER, Pa., Aug. 22, is4e. J. C. Ayer,—Sir': 1 was taken wl h a terrtule cough, brought to by a cold ,-in the beginning of last Febru“ry, and was confined to my bed inure than two months. Coughing incessantly night and riny; I became ghastly avid pule, my ryes WerC ben and glass', anti tit) breath vin short. lodutd, I was rapidly lioling nod in such dtstress for I.:cuth that but little lops lot try recotety could Le ci.- tun:tined. Whi.c to this satuation, a trititd ul riot, (the Rev. John Ht.ller, or the t ctt,s,ll,t church) nr,oght nue a butte your I b e rry p eg ,.. wh'ch I tried road to grattly It In, than Irt m airy espectatton reltur. Its good ellect ndoced m.• to continue tts use, and I 1,11,111 It and my health much improw.u. Now in thrt•e.tnoutlis, 1 um well and strong, and can attribute iuy cure only to tour great meicir.e. With the deepest gratitude, yours. &c., JANES (;4.OFILES. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. di nit, practi. cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold•by • JOi'N F. LONG, C. A. HEINIT:gr, J. W. 11A. it LISS, Laucasta March 2641 CHRISTIAN LENTZ, Adm 9 r. •20-Gt D Gem' Yourself, PRIVATELY, for 25 cents , by ;scans of rho POCKET 2ESCULAPIES, or Every OneFfisOwnPhysician.—The thirty-sixth Edition, with one hundred engravings, showing Prit ate Diseases and t ortifi cations of theGeneraiive Sys tem, in every thape nod form; to wloch is added a Treatiso on the diseases of Females, intended for the use of 11.. i=il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers