Are they Madmen?
We extract the following compound of blasphe
my, treason and infidelity, from the speeches made
• at the recent annual meeting of the New England
Anti-Slavery Society.
These infamous extracts are samples of the great
mass of the speeches deliyered by knaves, fanatics
and bedlamites, assembled on that occasion, which
fill some four closely and finely printed columns of
the New York Herald:
Hawar C. Wirronx now took the platform, and
several old ladies commenced very coolly, to take
out their knitting work. Whipple, the essayist,
came in and took a good seat.
Mr. Warcar commenced by saying that he was
an atheist to , anything which sanctioned slavery. I
would put my heel' upon any government which
sanctioned slavery. If God sanctioned slavery I
would put my heel,•upon Him. (Hisses and ap
-plause--" Order" from the chair—hiSses and laugh
ter from the galleries. Yes, I would refuse to obey
such a God; I would put such a God upon the suc
tion block and sell him like a beast. (Hisses.)—
Mr. Wright proceeded to say that he was an
4_ atheist to any God that sanctioned slavery—that
JP he was a traitor to any government that sanctioned
slavery; he would spend his money and life to over
throw such a God and such a government. The
day is past when we should look to obey such
a God and such a government. The day is pant
when we should look to attributes or titles. He
had not respect for the'name of God in the: mouth
of a warrior, a slaveholder or a rumseller. The
whole point is, has aoy human beings right to say
do this to any other human being and kill him it
he don't do it? That's the basis of American sla
very. Mr. Wright proceeded to iterate hist old ar
guments on this point, and finally came down upon
Hale, Chase,‘Giddings, et al. He wanted them out
of Congress; he wanted them to go out among the
pyople ;he wanted all the free Boilers to do so. He
closed by recommending a convention to be held
this summer at Pittsburg, to form a confederacy
• on the basis of no Union' with slaveholders.
PARKER PILLSBURY now came forward, and was
received with mingled hisses and applause. With
out circumlocution, he proceeded to assail the
Union, in the bitterest manner, and said that the
free party ought to know that the compromises of
1820 and 1850 were of no account when compa
red with the damnable compromise Which united
the North and the South. (Hisses.) He said, also
that Franklin Pierce, John P. Hale and Winfield
Scott stood upon their platforms like high priests,
7 while the sacrifice of three millions of bleeding
• slaves lay bound and burning at their feet, to be
offered at the shrine of our glorious Union. They
ill swore to the South as last as one million was
burned, another should be thrown in. He could
not see the difference between the three platforms.
It is of little consequence where Pierce was—it is
of no consequence where 'Scott was—,(a laugh)
and not much where Hale was? MrHale made
only three published pamphlet speeches in the Sen•
ate; one of them was in answer to Webster's 7th
of March speech, which will never be forgotten.—
' (Loud and long continued applause.) When he
• (Pillsbury) said: " Some or friends seemed re
joiced when I say, Webster's speech will never be
. forgotten. Do they remember Alexander Pope's
line?
"See Cromwell damned t? everlasting lime."
(Hisses, groans, laughter and applause.) He
proceeded to quote from \Hale's speech, to show
that the New Hampshire Saator upheld the consti-
tution, and said: " Somebody here wished that
Wendell Phillips might be sent to sit with Sumner
in the United States Senate. May God spare us
from such a dispensation. We have spoiled one
good man, and I was glad to see Edward Everett
go, for he had been spoiled before. (Hisses and
three cheers for Everett.)
WASHINGTON, June 23.
R. Augustus. Ewing, of Connecticut, for some
years past the Private Secretary to Gov. Seymour,
of that State, has been appointed Secretary of the
Legation to Russia.
Hon. R. J. Walker, has been commissioned as
Commissioner to China.
The President has entirely recoved from hie re
cent indisposition. He called to-day, in his carri
age' with his Private Secretary, Mr. Webster, on
,Sir Charles Lyell, the eminent English Geologist,
who is stopping at the National Hotel, and accom
panied that gentleman, on a visit to the prominent
points of interest about Washington.
tt is said that there are to be no examinations of
-rnir Clerks in the Post-office Department until all the
icmovals and appointments are determined upon.
Another report, which gives plausibility to the state
ment is, that opwarde or twenty removal% were
made to-day.
Secretary Dobbin has selected for his residence
the dwelling on I street, lately occupied by Mr.
Kennedy, his predecessor in the Navy Department.
'Secretary Marcy has engaged one of the elegant
dwellings about being erected on Vermont Avenue,
by W. W. Corcoran, Esq. The Postmaster Gener
al and several other officers of the Government
have taken rooms at Union Hotel, Georgetown, for
the summer season, and the President, it is said,
intends shortly to remove to an elegant cottage in
the suburbs of the city.
The weather is waxing hotter and hotter here—
the thermometor ranging from 90 to 97 deg. Un
usual sickness pervails.
A WARNING To YouTri.—Daniel T. Woodward,
who was on Thursday last, sentenced to be hanged
for the murder of his wife, handed the following
card to the Rev. John C. Smith, on the ensuing
days when that gentleman, by invitation, first visi
ted the unfortunate being in his cell, it having been
written previously. The paper was directed to ono
of the associates of his boyish days, and designed
for publihed
To the Youth of the District.—As I have but a few
days to live, I feel it my duty to caution you from
following my cmirse of life, if you would live long
and be respected by all who know you. No mat
mer how humble your situation of life, keep the
Sabbath holy, refrain from profane company, and
above all things,
refrain from that great destroyer
ardent spirits. Look at my condition. Instead
of being one of our best citizens, beloved and es.
teemed by all, you find me in my lonely cell, un
der sentence of death, charged with one of the
most awful crimes that could be perpetrated on
earth; from once a pious youth the cause referred
to above. DANIEL T. WOODW,RD.
The above imparts a solemn lesson, by. which
we trust the youth to whom it is addressed will
profit. Washington Republic.
A Horst..—Some idea of the expenses attending
upon a large hotel, may be gathered from the fol•
lowing from a correspondent of the New Bedford
Standard, who writes about the U. S. Hotel, in Bos
ton :
"The hotel occupies 33,000 square feet of ground,
has 370 rooms, easy accommodations for 550 per
sons, and capable of lodging 800. ' There are 130
male and female employees, divided into a dozen
different departments, each have a responsible head,
such as dining, rotundary, office, porter, kitchen,
bakery, &g. The amount of toad daily consumed
is enormous; 400 lbs. of animal food, GOO lbs. flour,
100 lbs. butter, 100 doz. eggs, 6 bushels of potatoes
and 50 gallons of milk. The asparagus for last
Sabbath cost $3O. Lights cost nearly $6OOO per
annum. Water spouts into almost every room in
the 'house, at an expense 'to the landlord of $360
per year. To cook all this food and keep so many
people warm, it lakes 600 tons of hord coal, 75
cords of wood, and $lOOO worth of charcoal."
A WIFE won THE TIMES.—The editor of the
Mountain Banner, a North Carolina paper, says
that during his absence his wife set the type for
four columns of the paper, prepared the copy, read
the proofs, and wrote some editorials.
What a love of a wife she must be for this hot
weather! With the thermometor ranging from
90 to 98 degrees, as has been the case the past
week, such a wife would be invaluable. Unmar
ried editors, turn your attention to the Carolina
gals!
Darnorr, June 24.—0 n Wednesday morning the
steam propellor Challenge, bound down from Chi
cago, exploded her boiler when 20 miles below
Mackinaw, killing five of.the crew, and severely
wounding three others.
Thestern of the boat was entirely destroyed, and
she sank in five minutes. There were some fifteen
passengers on board, who were picked up by the
North Star, transferred to th'e propellor Bucephalus
and brought to this port.
The Challenge was entirely new, and was on her
first trip round—owned by H. M. Strong and Capt.
Hart, of Detroit, and fully insured.
RECOVOUT or DANAciEs.—From Providence, R.
L, we learn that over thre thousand dollars were
on Monday recovered from . the city, by a Mr.
Clapp, who fell on a slippery pavement and broke
his leg, last winter. The ground on which the
plaihtiff based his suit was that the city was bound
to enforce the ordinance providing for the removal
of snow and ice from the walks.
117 An examination of the grave of Spriiig, re
cently executed for the murder of two women at
Philadelphia, has proved that his body was either
•ot buried at all, or aTterwards surreptitiously re
mwed. The coffin contained nothing but a log of
WOOL and some clothing.
DUE " OF Tlla Minis Lsw.—The designs of
the temPeral , e folks have again been defeated in Con
necticut. A Oil, based on the Maine law, was, on
Thursday s o arrPnded in the House' of Representa
tives of that State,.. % to give town and city author
ities power to licena, the sale of liquor, and in
this shape the measure .as adopted by a majority
of ten. •
Late feinn'Califonffi:t.
aer Hair a Minion in Goli—Mining Prospects—
Adjournment of the Legislature—Later from
Sandwich Islands, Oregon, 4-c.
•
The steamship Crescent City, arrived at New
York on Wednesday morning, bringing dates from
California to the 23d ult., being one week later
than the previous advice,.
The Crescent City brings $220,300 in gold on
freight, $120,000 in the hands of passengers.
The San Fraacisio.markets were more active,
but no improvement could be quoted—Flour sold
at $10,25a10,75 for Haxall and Gallego, with and
without inspection. Some mixed brands sold as
low as $8,50n7,20.
The market for . provisions gi all kinds in San
Francisco had experienced a farther decline.
The intelligence from the mines in different parts
of the interior was very satisfactory.
The Legislature of California after passing a
number of new laws bad adjourned sine die.
The bills for State and Marine Hospitals at San
Francisco, and for an Insane Asylum at Stockton,
were passed.
The weather in San Francisco was delightful.
The Legislature of the Sandwich Islands was
engaged in discussing the King's speech. About
$23,000 were expended by the Government during
the past year for educational purposes.
The Oregon advices are seven days later. The
Wiens were more quiet.
The following is the Specie list-per Crescent City:
—Brown,Bros.,& Co., $15,000; Wells, Fargo &
Co. $1 3, 000;
0. W. Thomas, $3840; Bush &
Wilds, $10,631; Adams & Co., $234,429; N. L.
M2Cready & Co., $3OOO.
In addition to the above there are $200,000 in
the hands of passengers.
The Crescent City brings the mails, passengers
and treasure that left San Francisco on the evening
'of May 24th, in the Pacific Mail Steamship Repub
lic—also a number of returned Australian miners,
who have chosen the Panama route by which to
return homeward. The passengers from Australia
have large amounts of gold in their possession, and
report the yield of the Australian mines favorable.
The- accounts from the Whaling fleet represent,
that most all the fleet has done well, particularly
New Bedford and New London ships. The sup
plies of all kinds were scarce, and hard to be had.
at any price.
FROM THE Isrumus.—The officers of the steamer
made a favorable report of tthe sanitary condition
of the Isthmus.
His excellency, Gov. Roldam visited Aspinwall
on the 9th, with the reported object of procuring.
contractors and laborers to improve the road be
tween Cruces and Panama; a work much needed,
and which is stated to have beeb commenced.
A Grand Ball was given in honor of his Excel
lency, on the 10th inst., which Was attended by all
the principal American and foreign residents in
Aspinwall.
The Panama papers are to the 13th. The bill to
lexy a tax of ten reale rto the pound on all specie
conveyed across the Isthmus, is before the new
Grenadian Legtslature '
and passed second reading.
The Panama Herald appears to be of the opinion
that the bill will become a law. If it does its prob
able effects will be to divert the specie transports.
tion to some other route.
Catharine Hayes left Panama on the 9th, in tne a
British mail steamer Lima, for professional tour
through the principal cities in South America, pre
vious to her return to the United States.
The number of passengers sailed from Panama,
since the first of January, is 8623.
The imports of specie from Panama were:—
South America, $2,602,7461 Mexico,sl.7oo,ooo;
California, $23,580,676. Total, $2 7,816,422.
Turkey and Russia.
The London Chronicle of May 27th indulges in
the following speculations as to the trouble between
Turkey and Russia. The views of this paper gen•
erally indicate those of certain circles in England
of the first influence in diplomacy and foreign affairs:,
It does not necessr.fily follow that, because the
ultimatum is declined, a war is inevitable, even be
tween the parties immediately concerned . . Even
if the negotiations are actually terminated by Prince
Menschikofl's departure from Constantinople, the
direction which affairs will take in the sequel must
depend on the action of the other European powers.
Much may be expected from the Czar's prudence
—nothing from his forbearance. It is a moral cer
tainty that he would not risk an armed conflict
with a first State; and it is very doubtful whether
he would care to enage in a .single-handed contest
with Turkey on land, if the fleet of any Western
Government were observing an attitude of expec
tancy in the Byzantine waters. It is earnestly to
be hoped that, in a matter where all the Powers of
Europe have not not only common duties and obli
gations, but the most obnoxious and urgent common
interest, it will be found practicable to ensure so
much of joint action as may be necessary to check
the aggressive ambition of one. Burl( poltroonery,
jealousy, or ignorance should succeed in impressing
that stamp on the policy of the West which the
writers of the Moniteur and others have been recent
ly delineating, there is little hope for Turkey,
except in the resources of a desperate courage.—
W‘i are not prepared to say that all would even then
be lost, or lost at once; but if the Sultan be really
driven to defend himself, by the unaided valor. of
his subjects, against the onset of Russia, whit a gi
gantic imposture is the diplomacy of Western Eu
rope—what a hollow hypocrisy, the tenderness of
the absolutist Powers for the honor and interests of
Catholicism !
A HUGE ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATION.—A Dr.
Cartwright, of New Orleans, amuses himself with
the anatomical dissection of alligators, his object
being, as he alleges„ the demonstration of certain
new physiological views that he entertains.' On a
recent occasion he cut up three of these monsters
in the presence of a large number of scientific gen
tlemen, with the following results, according to a
reporter :
" Ho divided the spinal marrow in three places
—at the base of the neck, in the middle, and at
the base of the back ; nay, he divided the nerves
emerging from the spine—and still, on irritating the
nerve between the section and the extremity, he
demonstrated that the animal possessed a diffused
sensibility, a capacity to recognize pain, and even
an intelligent power to act against, or attempt to
escape the cause cf pain. Cutting off the head of
the animal, jobbing out the spinal marrow dividing
the nerves coming from them, and 'irritating them
along their distal portions, they still retained this
independent sensibility, and the mutilated limbs of
the headless animal would make intelligent motions
for getting rid of the local torture. These are cu
ions and important discoveries.
Dr. Cartwright contends, against long odds, it
is true, that in the lungs, not the heart, resides the
motive power of circulation ; that literally, as Mo•
see asserted, the blood is the life of the flesh, and
the air the life of the blood, lie affirms that alter
death, when the pulse has stopped, the heart is still
and the body is insensible to pain ; by producing
artificial respiration, by inflating the lungs, the
blood can be started anew, its life revived, and the
body resurrected absolutely from the cold abstrac
tions of death. Both of his alligators had their
windpipes tied, and ono of them had his chest open
ed, with his heart, lungs and stomach, &c. exposed.
In the course of two hours both animals were dead,
pulseless, and quiet over flames of fire. Then a
bellows-nozzle being inserted into the trachea, in
flation was begun, and continued for some minutes
W e saw the motionless heart throb, the blood be
ginning to flow from the lungs to that organ—the
eyes of the alligktor again opened, and the hapless
victim " lived again ! The alligator'whose chest
was exposed, had his carotid artery accidentally
cut, thereby losing a considerable quantity of blood
and hence it was not made so briskly alive as the
other, who retained all its vital fluid."
NOT FAR FROM Tax Tau-Dr.—Mrs Swisshelm
asserts in the Pittsburg Saturday Visitor, that it is
extravagance and improvidence, and nothing else,
which keeps the laboring classes in the power of
capital. The way to become independent, contin
ues Mrs. Swisshelm, : is, " for every man to live on
half his wages, or less, if possible, until he buys
and pays for an acre of ground, fences it, builds on
it a house large and close enough to shelter himself
and family from the winter storm. This is his
fort. Then let him take all the time he now spends
in taverns and other lounging places, to lay in a
store of amunition and provisions, in the shape of
useful knowledge gleaned from books and papers,
and grape vines, trees, potatoes and cabbages gross
ing in his enclosure. If he plants every foot of it
with something pleasant to the eye, and good for
food, no tyrannical employer can starve him into
any degrading submission." Mrs. Swisshelm's ar
ticle on this subject ought to be posted upon the
walls of every workshop in this country.
ID" The New York Evening Poet, alluding to
the rebellion in China, says :
• " The consequences of this revolution, if success
ful, we can hardly estimate; they will not only'af
lect the three hundred millions of the Chinese pop.
ulation, but largely influence the trade and politics
of the world. Should the new government, as it is
Predicted, prove friendly to foreigners, and open the
trade of the country to the commerce of England
and the United States, an impulse will be given to
commercial affairs hardly paralleled sine( the days
of the discovery of America."
A WILL CASE —A. case was recently tried in
Montgomery county, Pa., in which Judge Smyser
ruled that an attempt to sign a will—death occur
ring to prevent the signing—is sufficient to sustain
the will. In this case the decedent had commenced
his name by writing the letter P., when he sank
back exhausted, and died in ten minutes.
1:13 - A farmer of Licking county, Ohio, late last
fall bought 48 sheep for $66. He sold his wool this
spring at a " home market " for $6B. He has had
an increase of his flock of 39 lambs. The cost of
keeping he reckoned not overolo.
FLEIWIXABLE Eau:m.9r s SHIP ram hats..—A
late English paper contains an account of a most
marvellous escape from destruction by fire of the
emigrant ship John Mellinish,while on her voyage
from London to Sydney, with 200 passengers.
The mate and three men were engaged in get
ting the ship's stores forward when they came
across a cask of brandy , which the mate had moved
once or twice, and then sent the men on deck to
pump the chip. While they were thus engaged be
took an unprotected light and proceeded in
. the
rection of the brandy cask, and in about ten min
utes alter the passengers were alarmedby his rushing
up from the hatchway enveloped in a blue flame,
with consternation depicted on his face, exclaiming
in aloud sort of scream, the ship's on fire !" He
ran into one of the passenger's berths,where, blan
kets being thrown over him, the fire bout him was
put out.
A passenger named Hayward, suspecting that
the mate had been tapping the brandy cask, and
had allowed the spirit to ignite, stripped off his
coat, jumped down and put his thumb in the hole
to prevent the escape; but the hole being large
anti rough, the brandy continued to flow, which ig
biting, the blue flame, ran up his arm and set fire to
his shirt, hair, and clothes. At this juncture Cap
tain Jenkins jumped down to his assistance, and
prevented, with the aid of a bucket of water, Mr.
tiayward meeting with a horrible death. The pumps
being got into operation, hose were laid down into
the lower hold, and stream of water brought to play
on the cask on fire, the passengers passing down
wet blankets and wet sails to throw over the fla
ming spirit, which partLi overflowed the deck. By
these arrangements the fire was extinguished, and
the brandy cask got on deck. Had it not been for
Hayward's heroic conduct, the brandy casks must
soon have burst, there being not less than two hun
dred and seventy casks and cases stowed along
with it, nothing could have prevented the instant
destruction of the ship and the 240 souls on board.
The mate was placed in confinement, and upon the
ship's arrival at Sydney, was delivered to the au
thorities, to be tried on the charge of breaking car
go.
THE L&Th ANTI-BIBLE CONVENTION :A Hart
ford correspondent of the Springfield Republican
says of this convention :
" As an effort against the Bible, it was contemp
tible. As tar as we heard, there was not an argu
ment of any force adduced that was not stale with
age, and that has not been answered again and again.
There was a fishing up from the stagnation and pu
trefaction of Paine's old arguments, and they were
brought out all seething with his foam. As a mat
ter of honesty, however, it would have been more
creditable to have recognized the paternity of the
ideas. Hours were spent on assertions that a tryo
in theology and theologic history could have an
swered, and the speakers must have calculated on
a pretty wide margin of auditorial ignorance.—
Judging from appearances, as far as their own fol
lowers were concerned, they did not reckon with
' out their host.
On the whole, we do not feel disposed to regret
this convention. The Bible will survive it. It has
survived shocks compared with which this is a
mosquito bite. More than fifty years ago, Paine
closed his examination of the Bible thus: "I have
gone through the Bible as a man would go through
a wood with an axe on his shoulder and fell trees.
Here they lie, and the priests, if they can may re
plant them. They may,. perhaps, stick them in
the ground, but they will never make them grow.
Paine has gone, but the Bible stands. And Paine
saw the hour wheu he would have given his soul
for a stand upon that Bible. We commend the les
son for the reflection of others."
OLE BULL'S COLONY.- A correspondent writes
to the New York" Tribune from Oleona, Potter
county, in this State, that great preparations are
making there by Ole Bull personally and his follow
ers to celebrate the coming Fourth of July on a
magnifiCent scale. On that occasion he expects a
large number of musical brethren to assist in the
ceremony. He is fitting up a grand concert room,
100 feet in length and 30 feet wide; which will be
one of the'upper rooms of his own dwelling.
His colony seems to be progressing very rapidly
for a new country. Ole Bull is certainly an extrd
ordinary man.. You can see him up at daylight in
the morning, mounted on his famous Norwegian
horse, riding around examining his lands. Atter
his breakfast,you will find him assisting the me
chanics in their operations, raising buildings, &c.—
After dinner he may be found working on the roads
with quite a number of hands.
The schools of the colony are flourishing under
the care and instruction of a number of teachers
from New England. The schools he visits daily.
When he executed a deed for land to his country
men he inserts a clause depriving them of the privi
lege of selling liquors, except as medicine.
CALIFORNIA SUMMER Cuass.—The Santa Clara
Register says :—All appearances , indicate that the
harvest throughout the valley of San Jose will be
far greater than ever was realized before from the
lab Ors of the field, even in this fruitful valley. The
yield per acre of all kinds of grain will be enormous
Egypt. at her most fertile and best cultivated era,
never produced more abundantly than the soil of
this garden of California. To persons accustomed
to the best wheat districts in New York and Mich
igan, the luxuriant appearance of our grain fields
is surprising. Few, until convinced by observation,
credit the newspaper accounts of California produc
tiveness and the mammoth proportions the gene
rous soil and the generous climate gives to every va
riety of cultivated plants in the vegetable kingdom.
In every direction throughout the country the far
mers are busy in cutting hay, and such hay, the
spontaneous growth of the country, the wild oats
now beginning to turn. No better provender for
horse or cattle can be found in any country.
ANIMAL FRATEENIZATION.-A correspondent of
tier, Boston Post, writing from Charleston says:
w cc Many of our citizens have been eye witnesses
to a singular freak of nature which has developed
itself within the last week. Mr. John Mullet, who
keeps a large grocery store near the Navy yard,
caught a young rat in a trap a few weeks since, and
immediately threw it alive to a favorite cat, that
was suckling in a barrel several kittens. A few
days after this Mr. Mullet had occasion to show a
friend his litter of kittens—when lo and behold !
the identical rat which was destined to fall a victim
to the voracious appetite of the cat, was alive and
well, and fraternizing with the kittens as well as
their mother. Those who may feel a curiosity up
on the subject can have it gratified by calling upon
Mr. Mullet, will give a categorical ratification of
the whole affair.
Bosxos, June 21.—The Concord (N. H.) Patriot,
of this morning, contains a bitter article, of four
columns, in reply to Mr. Burke's censures on Pres
ident Pierce, in his letter addressed to the Demo
crats of the State. It characterizes his statements
as malignant falsehoods and arrogant threats , ac
cuses him of cowardice, and calls him a bully and
an assassin, which traits the Patriot thinks he ex
hibited when he attacked the President through a
committee in the Democratic Convention, and fail
ed to sustain himself before that body. The Pa
triot says Burke's course is to be attributed to his
failure to obtain a lucrative office.
El:r The Lewistown Democrat states that the
scarlet fever is at present raging in the vicinity of
that place, and instances one case where five mem
bers of a family were prostrated, three of whom
died.
DEAFNESS AND EAR DISEASES RADICALLY CURED.
—Dr. La.BRUNN offers to those suffering from
Deafness; his infallible Aural Remedies, which
have been successful in nearly 3000<cases of con
firmed deafness. These remedies comprise differ
ent courses for disea,ses of the internal, middle and
external ear, and have been pronounced by those
celebrated aurists, Drs. Kramer of Berlin, Dud and
Del ean of Paris, Curtis, Piloher and Yearsley o fLon
don, as being the most wonderful and effectual ever
applied for disease of the internal 4- middle ear; Dr.
Le B. warrants a cure in every case where the ear
is perfect in formation. He has eighteen certifica
tes of cures from those who had been DEAF and
DUMB, and whose hearing is now completely re
stored, and are now enabled to learn the language!
The names of 2700 persons, who have been cured
by Dr. Le B. may be seen on application. Patients
by sending a description of their case, can have
remedies sent to any part. Terms-85 consulta
tion fee; $lO fee to be paid when the hearing is
restored to its original acuteness, or when a watch
can bn heard at a distance of 18 feet from either
Address Dra.Lebrunn & Dufton, Union Place
New York city.
N. B.—A treatise on the nature and treatments
of Deafness and diseases of the Ear, with the treat
ment of the Deaf and Dumb.
Price one dollar,
PREVENTION. OF FEVER AND AGUE.—Th
Oxygenated Bitters give a healthy tone to the atom
ach and digestive system, and act as the surest pre
servative against Fever and Ague, as well as other
infectious diseases, by using a small dose of one or
two teaspoonfuls every, day, the system is fortified
against attacks of therffldiseases.
No prudent man, acquainted with the virtues o.
these Bitters, would presume to travel without them-
Certificates have been received from Hon. J. T.
Morehead, U. S. Senator, and formerly Governor
of Kentucky.
Hon. Wm. Woodbridge, U. S. Senator and for
merly Governor of Michigan.
Hon. Geo. W. Jones, Surveyor-General of lowa.
Hon. M. L. Martin, Delegate in Congress from
Wisconsin Territory.
C. C. Towbridge, Esq., President Michigan State
Bank ; and many other distinguished citizens of the
United States, as may be seen in the pamphlets to
be had of the agents gratis.
REED, RATES Sr. AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists,
No. 26, Merchants' Row, Boston-, General Agents.
Price $1 per bottle ; six bottles for $6.
• For sale by JOHN F. LONG,
North Queen etreet,Leacaeter.
Fib Fits Fib :—The Vegetable Extract
EPILEPTIC PILLS, for the cure of Fits,
Spasms, Cramps, and all Nervous and Constitu
tional:Diseases. Persons who are laboring under
this distressing malady will find the VEGETABLE
EPILEPTIC Tux; to be the only remedy ever dis
covered for curing Epilepsy, or Calling Fits.
These Pills possess a specific action on the ner
vous system; and, although they are prepared espe_
Melly for the purpose of curing Fits,.they will be
found of especial benefit for ail persons afflicted
with weak nerves, or whose nervous system has
been prostrated or shattered from any cause what
bver. In chronic complaints, or diseases of long
standing, superinduced by nervousness, they are
exceedingly beneficial.
Price $3 per box or two boxes for $5. Persons
out of the city, enclosing a remittance, will have
the Pills sent them through the mail, free of post
age. For sale by SETH S. HaNcE, No. 108 Balti
more Street, Baltimore, Md., to whom orders from
all parts of-the Union, must be addressed, post
paid. [may 24 ly-18
Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge com
posed-of Castor Oil, Calomel, 4-c., are not aware,
that while they appear to benefit the patient, they
are actually laying the foundation for a series of
diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness
of limbs, fc.
In an other column will be found the advertisement
of Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the at
tention of all directly interested in their own as
well as their Children's health. In Liver Com
plaints and all disorders arising from those of a bil
lions type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
•Iftr 6, Be not deceived," but ask for Hobefisack , s
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that
ach has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. HO
ENSACK, as none else are genuine.
MARRIAGES.
On the 14th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Stamm, Rob
ert Fullerton, of Mountville, to Martha Gamber, of
West Hempfield.
On Wednesday, the 15th inst. by the Rev E. Er
suine, B. F. Spangler, of Columbia,
to Sallie M,
daughter of the late Joshua Keller, Esq., of Locust
Grove. _
_ .
On the 6th inst., by the Rev. J. Abeel Baldwin,
John M'Murtrie, to Eliza Jane Weaver, both of
Lancaster.
_
In Harrisburg, on Tuesday 14th inst., by Rev.
Dr. DeWitt, David Weaver, to Sarah Espensbade,
both of this county.
At the Ephrata Mountain Springs, by the Rev.
D. Hertz, on the 2d inst. Peter Mentzer of War
wick to 111ary Hage.
On the sth by the same, Isaac Muma to Sarah
Ritter of Lycoming county.
On the 12th by the same Moses Stella, to Susan
na Dehaven all of Hinkletown.
. .
By the Rev. H. A. Shultz, on the 24th inst T. LI
Lunz, to A. M. Trimpe, both of this city.
On the 13th inst., at the residence of her mother
in Millersville, Fanny, wife of Col. John P. Long,
of West Lampeter township, and daughter of the
late John Lintner, Esq., aged 31 years, 5 months
and 1 day.
On the 18th inst., at his residence in Leacock
township, Christian Laushey, in the 80th year of
his age.
In this city, on Wednesday, June 15th, Geo. Dob
ler, aged 41 . years.
On the 17th inst., at Marietta, of a lingering di
aease, Maj. Francis Flury, a highly respected citi
zen of that Borough, in the 61st year of his age.
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Saturday, June 25.
Flour and Meal.—The Flour market is quiet; sales
of 600 bbls. Western and Penna. at $4,62k. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are dull; the former is held
at 53,75 ; sales of the latter at 82,921.
Grain.—There is a good demand for Wheat.—
Sales of 3000 bushels Penna. white at 120 c per
bu. Penna. red is worth 11.2a114. Rye is held at
Ssc. Corn is dull; yellow sells at 60c. and white
at 67 cents. Pennsylvania Oats are worth 43c.
Southern sell at 411 cents.
Whiskey.—Sales of bbls. at 22,1, and hhds at 22.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, June 20th.—
The offerings of live stock for the week were about
1200 Beeves, 100 Cowb, and Hogs.
Priem—Beeves are selling from 8 00 to $lO per
100 lb., according to quality.
Hogs.—Sales at 6 50 to S 7 00 per 100 lb.,
Cows.—All disposed of at from 8 to $4O.
Sheep and Lambs.—Thelormer from 2 50 to $5 00.
the latter from 2 00 to $4, according to quality.
$K Reward.—Estrayed away from the
cfpremises of the subscriber, on Friday morn
ing, June 24th, between I and 2 o'clock, a Light
ish Dapple Grey Horse, about 15 hands high,l years
old, rounded rump, of fine carriage—was seen going
out West Ring -treet on said morning.
The above Reward will be paid to any person
who returns the said horse, or acquaints the subscri
ber of his whereabouts. L. D. DILLER,.
june 28 11-23] North Queen Street, Lancaster.
Estate of Maj. Francis
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Maj. Francis Flury, late of the Borough of Mari
etta, Lancaster county, deed, having been granted
to the subscribers residing in said Borough: All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment immediately,and those having claims
will present them, without delay, properly authen
ticated for settlement.
VIT ager's Wlne Store. South Wes - ,
yr Corner, Centre Square, Lancaster. Import
ed and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Consisting o
BRANDIES, CHAMPAIGNE,
GINS, RASPBERRY BRANDY
WHISKIES, CHERRY,
WINES, of all kinds, GINGER,
WINE BITTERS, LAVENDER,
SUP. OLD MADARIA, .
and various other Liquors and Cordials, to Nhich
we invite the attention of the public. A few bottlles
of Old Brandy still left.
PETER WAGER, Jr.. Agent.
tf-23
Public Notice,—Whereas certain persons
(who are known to the undersigned,) have
been in the habit of trespassing on our lands, with
guns and fire-arms, and have lately net our
woods on fire, over-running several acres, which
might have been a very serious damage and injury
in the destruction of fire wood,- timber, fences &c.,
we therefore give this public notice, that if they,
or any others, should hereafter be found on our
premises, employed as aforesaid, they will be pres
ented and held accountable according to the laws
of Pennsylvania in such cases made and provided.
N. WATSON, M. D.
JOHN GROSS,
JOHN W. BRENEMAN,
JACOB HRENEMAN,
CHRISTIAN SNYDER,
CHRN. LONGENECKER,
SAMUEL STAUFFER,
' JOHN L. GISCH,
PETER KRAYBILL, Jr.
HENRY HEISEY
East Donegal twp., june 28
Memorials of Lancaster county ;
Historical and Biographical, Statistical and
Incidental, by J. M. Willis Geist. Illustrated.
Having engaged to write a new History of Lan
caster county, on an original plan, as indicated in
the title above given, the undersigned adopts this
plan of calling the attention of his fellow citizens
to the interest and importance of such an underta
king, with a view to their aid in collecting materi
als for the same.
It will be apparent to any one that a complete
book, covering the ground contemplated in the ti
tle, will be an important contribution to the library
of every citizen. As our title implies, it will be
something more than a mere :iistory—A book of
Memorials of the past, treasured up for the present
and the future—embracing
I. Hnizoircez—An authentic narrative of local
events in the order in which they happened, with
comprehensive and impartial reflections on their
causes and effects, as revealed in the facts related.
11. Brocanemcsz—The history of the life and
character of our most prominent and usefil citizens
—many of them the home-bred heroes of unwrit
ten history—from the first settlement of the county
up to the present time.
111. SmaxxErricat—A collection of interesting
facts, systematically arranges, respecting the State
of Society, the condition of the People, their Do
mestic Economy, Arts, Property, and Political
Strength, in the past and present.
IV. INCIDENTAL--This division will embrace
such matter of local interest as may not be consid
ered. essential to any of the other divisions of the
work, but which have been invested by circum
stances of sufficient importance to claim a subordi
nate place in the Memorials.
The Memorials will be handsomely illustrated
with appropriate embellishments, among which
we may name full-page panoramic and perspective
views of the city of Lancaster, and Boroughs and
' principal Villages, with their picturesque lend
scapes; the Public Buildings, including the old
Court Houses and Jails, with an outline plan of the
town of Lancaster, and a map of the surrounding
country in 1730, from the original copy in the Ar
chives of the State; also, a complete map of the
county at the present time. In addition to the
above, each biographical sketch will be, so as far
as practicable, illustrated with a portrait.
All persons in possession of interesting or curi
ous Facts and Documents, or any information
which might be of use to the author in writing out
the Memorials on the plan laid down, will confer
a special favor by opening a correspondence with
the undersigned. Additional particulars relating
to the time and place of birth, the early history and
family connections of ROHM? FOLION, and other
prominent natives of the county, are especially so
licited. J. M. WILLIS GEIST,
lane 28 tl-231 Lancaster, Pal
[nov 23 2m-44
Poisoning.
DEATHS.
SARAH FLURY, Admr'x.
JAMES CUSHMAN, Adm'r.
6L*-23
Opening
at Wentz 's Bee SOW
Dry Goods Store; No. 63,North Queen Street.
Summer Silks in endless variety. rich heavy solid
colors Posh de Soles,.do. Fancy Plaid, very choice
colors plain, 37+ to $1,50; India Silks beautiful
shades, Jasper and Foulards Silk, with Bareges,
Berege de I..aines; Berege de Bage,Chaney!, Pol
lin de Brge Beieges,'Bereges de 'nc and Lawns,
only In cents.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS! -
Taos, Browns, Greene, Drabs, and Blnecols. lined,
do do d,, , do do watered
figured Satin assorted colors at $1,25, worth $1,75,
satin and Plain silk Parasols only Si, black Glossy
boiled Silks, real - Greede Rhine,'Gredo Swiss an,d,
Italian Lusting, very cheap, Black Silk Mantillas
$2,00 to 4,00, Mohair Mitts, long and short, Gloves
of all kinds red, silk and Lilse thread.
WENTZ'S Bee Hive,
No. 65 N. Queen at., Lancaster.
JUST opening another lot of those cheap.figured
and embroidered Swisses for dresses. Also, plain
blue, brown, Lyale, hair and green figured Bere-.
gee, cheap, only 20a25 cents. Bereges de Bage, all
wool, very cheap, needle work collars, under"
sleeves, etlgings, insertings and laces, ginghams,
chintzes, *c., in great variety at the
BEE HIVE,
No. 6.5 N. Queen at., Lancaster.
OPENING this day another lot of aIY wool
Bereges, all colors and figures, which we will sell,
16, 20:25 to 621 cents, Lawns fast colors, Very
pretty, only 121, black Bereges and Tissues, only
20, 25 to 50 cents ; colored rich figured and plain
silks Tissues, 20, 25 to 371 cents at
WENTZ'S Bee Hive,
No. 65 N. Queen et., Lancaster.
During the warm weather we will close our store
every evening, (Saturdays excepted,) at 8 o'clock.
WENTZ'S'Bee Hive,
N. Queen et. Lancaster.
pule 28 tf-233
Valuable Saw Mill Property,
Timber, Timber Land and Iron Ore for Sale.
—The subscriber will sell the following described
valuable Real Estate, viz :
NO. 4.—The one undivided half part of a TRACT
OF 'LAND, containing 100 acres, or more, situate
on ,Moshannon Creek, which is the line between
Centre and Clearfield counties. Most of this tract
is tillable land, and part of it well timbered with
White Pine.
NO. 2.—The undivided half part of a Tract of
Land, also situate on Moshannon creek, and ad
joining the above named piece of land, containing
407 acres, or more. There is great Water Power
on this tract, the Creek affording sufficient power
for a Forge and Rolling Mill. The Six Mile Run
and the Three Mile Run (in which are plenty of
Trout) empty into the Moshannon on this tract,
such of which afford from one to two good mill
seats. There is a first rate newly built Geared
Saw Mill, 18 feet wheel, on this tract, on the power
of the Three Mile Run. The Turnpike leading
from Clearfield to Bollfonte passes through this
tract. The distance from this place to Unionville,
on the Bald Eagle Plank Road, is 16 miles. To
Julian Furnace, and Hannah Furnace about 14 to
16 miles. The distance to the river by the road 9
or 10 miles—to the mouth of the creek; by water,
23 miles. There is a
VEIN OF IRON ORE ON THIS TRACT,
" •
And within 60 or 80 rods of water power. This is
the place spoken of by Professor Rogers, in his
Geological Report of 0341, where he says, "Six
miles northeast ofPhilipsburg, on the Turnpike, is
the red shale of formation XI, immediately below
the conglomerate of formation XII," &c., &c., and
closes his remarks by saying, "This place is worthy
of a furlher investigation." BITUMIOUS COAL,
and the best of TIMBER are abundant in the neigh
borhood.
The Terms will be made easy, and an indisputu
able title given. Apply to the subscriber six miles
south of Curwensville, near Fruit Hill Post Office,
Clearfield county, Pa., or to JOHN B. THOMAS,
Unionville; Centre county, Pa., (Fleming P. 0.,) or
.o David Bilger, who resides on the premises.
WILLIAM G. BUTLER.
3t-22
june 16, 1853
Valuable Real Estate at Private
SALE.—The undersigned offers at private
sale, that highly improved and very VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND, late the property of William
Atkins, deceased, situated in Lower Chanceford
township, York county, containing 314 Acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of James McCall, Dr. Hugh
McDonald, James Wilson and Peter Smith. The
improvements are a two-story FRA ME ga
HOUSE, Bank Barn, Stone Spring House,
Wagon Shed and Corn Crib. Also two Tenant
Houses.
This farm is favorably, situated on the road lead
ing from McCall's Ferry to the Borough of York.
and near the Tide Water Canal.
D not sold by Saturday, July 16, 1853. it will on
that day bo offered at private sale, on the premises,
at 2 o'clock P. M. Sale positive. Payments made
e sy.
For further information apply to Caleb Atkine,who
resides on the premises, or to the subscriber, reel
idng in the borough of Columbia.
june 21 tf-22J HENRY JO LIN.
Grand Celebration of the Fourth
of JULY, at the Assembly Building, Philadel
phia, by the Distribution of 10 ,00 0 GIFTS.—
JOSIAH PERHAM announces a Second Grand
Gift Distribution, on the same plan as his former
one, which gave such universal satisfaction. Tick
ets, 60 cents, admitting two persons to an exhibi
tion of Howarth's Great National Panorama of the
Mammoth Cave,Crystal Palace, Niagara Falls, 4-c.,
4-c., which wil commence its Exhibitions at the
Assembly Building, Philadelphia, on Monday Even
ing 27th of June.
These tickets also entitle the holder to receive
an order for one of 10,000 Gifts enumerated below.
1 Splendid Horse, Carriage and Harness, $5OO
1 - " Piano, , 400
1. " do. .
250
, 5 " Gold Watches, at $6O each, 260
3" Silver do. 25 ' 75
25 Gold Pens and ,Cases, at $5 each, 125
10 Setts Silver Spoons, at $5 each, 50
200 Gold Pencils, at $3, 600
200 " " t 60, 300
400 " Pens; at 76 cts., , 300
1000 Silver Thimbles, at 50 cts.soo
:
8154 Beautiful Engravings, ' 1850
10,000 Gifts, worth $5,000
fp- Tickets for sale at the Assembly Buildings,
where all orders for tickets should be sent, direct
to J. Perham.
fJr Exhibitions every evening at 8 o'clock, and
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
5 On the Fourth of July there will be 4or 5
Exhibitions, so arranged as to suit the convenience
of any one.
53 Additional attractions will be obtained for
that day, making a Grand National Jubilee on, the
occasion of the Distribution
June 21
Silver's Plastic Paints, Cheap.
Durable and Protective Weather and Fire
Proof. This Paint will stand any climate, without
crack or blister hardens by exposure, thus making:in
time an enamel of stone, protecting woad from de
cay, and Iron and other metals from rust and cor
rosion.
The Paint differs from the so-called Mineral
Paints of the day, which are principilly Ochres and
Clays colored, and are entirely worthless.
Silvers Plastic Paints are purely Metalic, con
taining no Alumin or Clay.
They are levigated finely, mix readily with Lin
seed Oil, (without the trouble of grinding.) and flow
under the brush as freely as the beet:White Lead.
These Paints excel all others in body or cover
ing properties, one pound of which will cover as
much surface, as two pounds of White Lead.
There are four natural colors, viz: Black or
Slate, Brown, Olive and Chocolate. '
Directions.—This Paint flows readily under the
brush and its covering property is increased by
using it mixed as thickly as possible with pure Lin
seed Oil; as the Paint is the lasting or protecting
body and the Oil simply the medium or agent in
spreading it.
We annex copies of two lettere, one from the
President of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Co., the other from a Gentleman, a well known
resident of Augusta, Ga.
Office of the Phila. and Reading Railroad Co..
Philadelphia, May 3, 1852. f
J. S. SILVER, Esq.
Dear Sir: We have used your "Plastic
Paints" for more than a year, and for Painting
Bridges, Depots, &c., &c., we have found it quite
equal to any paint we have used. In fact, we now
give it a preference over all others we have tried
for such purposes. ' Yours Respectfully,
(Signed,) JOHN TUCKER, President.
Augusta, Ga., September 29, 18521
Steam Planing Mills.
Dear Sir: You ask me for my opinion of Sil
vers Mineral Paints," which you have put on my
Machine Shop and Planing Mill. I give you with
pleasure my full and hearty recommendation of it
as a preventive of Fire communicating from Chim
neys, or from adjoining buildings. The Paint which
you put on my roofs, has now become as hard as
slate, and I feel as secure from Fire, in this direc
tion, as is possible. A few weeks after the roofs
had been painted, I made an experiment on two or
three shingles by placing them in the furnace under
the boilers; the result was, that the portion uncov
ered was entirly consumed, while the painted part
was apparently sound, though upon examination
the wood was found to be charred; the Paint how
ever was firm and but little blistered. I consider
this as severe a test as your Paint can be; put to,
and under the circumstances I do not hesitate to
commend it as an invaluable preventive against
Fire. Respectfully, Btc.
.-. • .
(Signed,) • AMBROSE SPENCER.
FRENCH & RICHARDS.
N. W. Corner of 10th and Market Sta., Philada.,
Pa., general wholesale agents.
For sale in Lancaster, Wholesale and Retail, by
G. M. STEINMAN.
ly-22
2000 dollars New-Silver Coin.
The old Coin bought at 2 per cent. pre
miurn, payable in the new coin.
may 10 tl-16] J. F. SHRODEA ¢CO.
---
ltilUl and Small Farm for Sale.—
.111 The undersigned offer at private sale, a
splendid STONE MILL, late the property of
Col. Wm. F.. Brackenridge, deed. situate in
Southampton township, Franklin county, Pa., Et
miles north of Cbambersburg. The Mill has four
run of Burrs and 161 feet of head and fall in less
than huff a mile. It is advantageously located,
there beingnonenbove it within 5 mlies. The stream
that drives this mill is a most excellent one, and
being fresh Spring water ' ice of sufficient thickness
to bear the weight of. aduck He:sr accumulates
either. on the. dam or in the tUI race. There are
over. 43 Acres. of Land.attacbed to, this mill, bas
ing thereon erected two - Brick and one Log Houses,
a. Stone Distillery and Saw Mill, and ample :stab
ling. _ Possession of this property given at any
time.
For further information apply to the Executor,
residing in Orrstown, Franklin county, Pa.
If the above property is not sold previous to
Thursday, September Ist, it will on that day be
offered at Public Sale.
R. J, BRACKENRIDGE, Fxecutrix.
JOHN ORR, Executor.
3une 14 tf.2l
D emovai.=BooT AND SHOE STORE
1L B. F. CHARLES respectfully informs his
customers and the citizens of Lancaster, that he
has removed from his old stand in North Queen st.
to the store recently occupied by Mrs. Wm. Gumpf,
No, 433 East King St., directly opposite Sprechees
hotel, Lancaster, where he has on hand an exten
'sive assortment of well made BOOTS andtit
SHOES of every description, which he will
sell at the very lowest prices, and warrant to be of
good workmanship and material.
Customer work attended to at the shortest notice.
Repairing done expeditiously and in the best
style.
B. 1% C. returns his thanks to the public for past
favors; and trusts that by giving proper attention to
business and executing all work at reasonable pri
ces, to merit a continuance of their patronage.
april 19 tf-13
Only
Yl2 1-2 cts. Berege de Lanes.
Opening this day at Wentz , s Bee Hive Store,
1 Case handsome figured Berege de Lane, 121.
worth 182 c.
1 Case brown and white, neat fig , d, 121 wadi
81.
1 Case black and White, do. do. 121 worth ISt
1 Case Real French Lawns fast colors, 12/.
3 Cases Real fast colors Chintzes, 12i.
1 Cases neat Plaid Ginghams, 121.
2 Cases all wool Bereges, beautiful colors.
WENTZ'S BEE HIVE,
Lancaster.
april 19 tf-13]
The most Attractive Article In
Dress, is an elegant HAT; and among
a
the many sold in this part of the country, none
are superior or more durable than those sold by
J. AMER, North Queen et., Lanceaster, next door
to Murray and Stock's book store. My Spring
style of Hats cannot fail to please the most fasti
dious, whether plain or fashionable.
I have also on hand a general assortment of the
new style of CAPS, with a large lot of Kossuth
Hata, low for cash. J. AMER,
april 19 3m-13] Proprietor.
4000 Pounds of John RouzleN
Spanish Sole Leather, at the Sign of the
Last, West King street, Lancaster.—Customers are
respectfully informed that the subscriber has just
received 4000 pounds of John Rouzle's Celebrated
Spanish Sole Leather—which they are invited to
call and examine, the Leather being handsome and
cannot fail to please.
directly opposite the Red Lion Hotel,
april 19 tf-13] M. H. LOCHER.
Cheaper than the Cheapest.—
WARD, of 6th street, has now in store and for
sale, a large invoice' of goods and silver . 1 „.•
Lever and Lepin Watches, of the following .o"rdA .
makers . Tobias, Johnson, Taylorand other,llg/_
celebrated makers, together with an extensive Etc-,
sortment of the finest Jewelry, such as Breastpins,
Earrings, Finger Rings, the largest assortment in
the City. Silver and plated Wares, fancy and all
goods appertaining to the Jewelry business. Stran
gers visiting the City and in want of good articles,
cannot do better than to give WARD a call, as I
am determined to sell cheaper , than the cheapest.
Old gold and silver bought or taken in exchange.
Watches and Jewelry repaired.
. .
E. B. WARD,
No. 40, North 6th street, below Arch, Phila.
april 12 3m-12
At Wentz's Bee Hive Dry Goods
Store, you will find the choicest bargains of
the day, viz:
Springs and Summer Silks, very cheap.
Berege de Laines from 121 to 50c.
Prais do Berge, all wool.
Glossy Mouslin de Berge.
Rich figured and plain challies.
Neat figured and solid colored de Lanes.
Plain and striped India Silk.
Frtnch Lawns and Jaconets, Ginghams, Linen
Lustre, Rich Chintzes, Swiss Mulls, dotted and
plain. WENTZ'S BEE HIVE,
april 19 tf-13J Lancaster.
preserve your Teeth.—All those who
1 are desirous of beautifying and preserving
their teeth from decay, moreover saving a Dentist's.
fee, should give ZEMAN'S Too= Wesg a trial.—
It has the most beneficial and salutary effect on
diseased gums, particularly when they are subject
to soreness, bleeding, ulceration, &c. It also im
parts a fragrant odour to . the breath. For sale,
wholesale and retail, at Dr. ZIEGLER'S Drug and
Fancy Store, No. 58b North Queen StreetLancas
to r. [april 264.1-14
LA CASTER SVINGSI INSTITUTION, /
June 2, 1853.
Election.—The Stockholders of this Institu
tion are hereby notified that the Annual Elec
tion for Seven Trustees to serve one year, will be
held at their Banking House, on Saturday evening,
July 2d, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
CHARLES BOUGEITER,
june 7 td-20) Treasurer,
LANCASTER GAS OFFICE, /
June 6, 1863.
The Directors of the Lancaster
Gas Company, have this day declared a divi
dend of .THREE per cent, on the capital paid
payable to the Stockholders on demand.
J. F. SHRODER,
jute 14 31-211 Treasurer.
Notice to Surveyors.--Notice is hereby
given that the Meridian Line for Lancaster
County is now established in the yard of the Coun
ty Prison. Surveyors are requested to comply with
the provisions of the Law.
SAMUEL FRY,
CHRISTIAN HESS, Comm'rs.
JOHN M. HIESTAND,
Union and Examiner copy. (June 14—tf 21
A/fallings—Palm Leaf Hats.-20
.131 Pieces Plain and Checkered Nankin, Mat
tinge in various widths and of prime quality
.COCOA MATTING. 160 doz. Palm Leaf, Braid
and Panama Hats, of different qualities, by the
dozen or single. For sale by
june 14 3t-21] HAGER & BROTHERS.
ITlre Works.—Just received, a large and
select assortment of Fire Works, comprising
the following kinds, No. I Fire Crackers, Torpe
does, Roman Candles, Blue Lights, Rockets, Ben
golas, Scrolls. Pin-wheels, Table-Rockets, Pigoons
Butterflies, 4-c., &c:, &c., for sale, Wholesale anti
Retail, at the lowest cash prices.
SAMUEL HENSEL,
No. 5 E. King Street, Lan.
tf-21
Notlce to Contractors.--E roposals
will be received at the Engineer's Office, Hunt
ingdon, until the 28th instant, for the Graduation
and Masonry of thirty-five miles of the Hunting
don and Broad Top Railroad.
Plans and Specification will be exhibited at the
office for three days previous to that date.
S• W. MLFFLIN,
Engineer. ,
june 21 lt-`221
Sea Bathing.—CAPE MAY—CAPE ISL
AND. NATIONAL HALL. This large, new
and elegant Hotel is now open for the season.
The public will this a first class House. It is
situated on high ground, with a large Garden in
front, and affords a most magnificent view of the
Ocean.
Mr. P.M , Cottom is engaged, and would be glad
to receive the calls of his friends.
AARON GARRETSON,
Proprietor.
june 21 2m-22]
Wanted. 300 Cords Spanish and
Chesnut Oak Bark, for which the higher
cash price will be paid by the subscribers, tielivei
ed at their Tannery in West King at., Lancaster.
mar 8 tf-7) KCMG ACUER & BAUMAN.
Summer Hats, at J. Amer's, se
Nortut QUEER Sr, Lancaster. The largest 411vallit.
assortment in the city, of all kinds and shapes,
men's and boys'. Also, a beautiful article of drab
Silk, equal to Beaver in appearance, at the sign of
he FIVE HATS. may 18-tf-18
XT T. McPhail, Attorney at
TT . LAW, Strasburg Byough, Lancaster co.,
Pa. ljune 14 tf-21
Wanted.—Several boys, from 15 to 18
years 'of age, to learn Rifle Making, at
LEMAN'S Rifle Works, East Walnut street.
june 14 3t-12
Estate of John S. Clements, late
of the Borough of Marietta, deed.—Letters
of administration having been granted' to the un
dersigned, all persons having claims or demands
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment, and those indebted will make payment with
out delay. LEWIS MARTIN,
june 14 7t-21] Administrator.
JPRINTING wanly and expadicionaly axe
cagedd at this Office
CHEWY PECTORAL
For the rapid Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
To cure a cold, with Headache
and soreness of the body, take the Cherry
Pectoral oh going to bed, and wrap up warm, to
sweat during the night.
For a cold and cough, take it morning, noon, and
evening, according to directions on the bottle, and•
the difficulty will soon be removed. None will long
suffer from this trouble when they find it can be so
readily cured. Persons afflicted with a seated
:cough, which breaks them of their rest at night,
will find, by taking the Cherry Pectoral on going to
bed, they may be ,use of sound, unbroken sleep,
and consequently refreshing root. Great relief from
suffering, and an nitimate cure, is afforded to thous
ands who are thus afflicted, by this invaluable rem
edy.
From its agreeable effect in these cases, many find
themselves unwilling to forego its use when the
necessity for it ceased.
From two eminent Pyhysicians in
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN., April 18th, 1851.
Sire—We have given your Cherry Pectoral an
extensive trial in our practice, and find it to surpass
every other remedy we have for curing affections of
the respiratory organs:
DRS. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
To singers and public speaker's this remedy is
invaluable, as by its action on the throat and lungs,
when taken in small quantities, it removes al
hoarseness in a few home, and wonderfully in
creases the power and flexibility of the voice.
Asthma is generally much relieved, and often
wholly cured by Cherry Pectoral. But there are
some cases so obstinate as to yield entirely to no
medicine. Cherry Pectoral will cure them, if they
can he' cured.
Bronchitis, or irritation of the throat and upper
portion of the lungs, my be cured by taking Cherry
Pectoral in small and frequent doses. The uncom
fortable oppression is soon relieved.
Rev. Dr. LANSING, of BROOKLYN, NEW Yoax,
states :—" I have seen the 'Cherry Pectoral cure
such cases of Asthma and Brnochitis as leads me
to believed it can rarely fail to cure those diseases."
For Croup. Give an emetic of antimony, to be .
followed by large and frequent doses of the Cherry
Pectoral, until it subdues the disease. If taken in
season, it will not fail to cure.
Whooping cough may be broken up and soon
cured by the use of Cherry Pectoral.
The influenza is speedily removed by this rem
edy. Numerous instances have been noticed where
whole families were protected from any serious
consequences, while their neighbors, without the
Cherry Pectoral, were suffering from the disease.
SALMI, Ohio, June 11th, 1051.
Dr. J. C. Ayer :—I write to inform you of the
truly remarkable effects of your Cherry Pectoral in
this place, and in my own family. One of my
daughters was completely cured in three days of a
dreadful Whooping Cough, by taking it. Dr.
Means, one of our very best physicians freely states
that he considers it the beet remedy we have for
pulmonary diseases, and that he hue cured more
cases of Croup with it than any other medicine he
ever administered.
Our clergyman of the Baptist Church says that
during the run of Influenza here this seasons, he
has seen cures from your medicine he could
scarcely have believed without seeing.
Yours respectfully, J. D. SINCLAIR,
Deputy Postmaster,
From the distinguished Professor ol Chemistry
and Meter's. Medica, Howdoin College. I have
found the Cherry Pectoral, as its ingredients show,
a powerful remedy for colds, and coughs, and pul
monary diseases.
PARKER CLEVELAND, M. D.
Bauriewlex, Me., Feb. 5, 1847.
Dr. VALMC=IE Moir, the widely celebrAiid
Professor of Surgery in the Medical College, New
York City, says It gives, me pleasure to cer
tify the value and efficacy of , Ayre , a Cherry Pec
toral,: which I consider peculiarly adapted to cure
diseases of' the Throat and Lungs."
Cures of severe diseases upon the Lungs have
been effected by Cherry Pectoral in such extreme
case as warrant the belief that a remedy has at
length been found that can be depended on to cure
the Coughs, Colds and Consumptions which carry,
from our midst thousands every your. It is indeed
a medicine to which the afflicted can look with
confidence for relief, and they should not fail to
avail themselves of it.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER, practi
cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by JOHN F. LONG,
C. A. HEINITSLI,
S. P. ZIGLER,
Lancaster.
Dr. KENEAGY 4- BROTHER,
may 14 ft-22] , Strasburg.
Sash, Door, Shutter, Blind and
Frame Factory.—The undersigned have ta
ken.the Sash Factory lately carried on by S. J.Mor
rison, situated iu the southern part of the city of
Lancaster and near the Cottqin Factory, where
we intend to manullicture to order all kinds of
Sash, Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Window Frames,
&c., at the shortest notice and on the most reason
hie ..terms. The undersigned are both practical
Carpenters, and work at the business ourselves.
With a strict attention to business, we hope to
merit the patronage of the public generally.
SW ARTZWELDER MORROW.
april 12 t 1.12
N. N.—Common sash and doors constantly on
hand.
o T .
pair of
1111.111ers.—For sale very low, a
;new heavy Cologne Chopping Stones, faced,
and balanced ready for use.
CYRUS S. HALDEMAN,
Locust Grove Mills, near Bainbridge, Pa.
may 10 2m-16
Another Prize Medal Awarded
to E. M'CLAIN, for the best PCBSUREILY AND
FANCY SOAPS, at the late Fair held in Washington
City.
E. M'CLAIN'S highly Perfumed Vegetable Oil.
This important discovery possesses properties
whichwe believe no other article ofthe kind does. It
will cleanse the Scalp, produce a full and beautiful
growth of hair. Its medicinal qualities aid nature
and render the hair healthy, moist and pliable, and
yet so pure that it will not sot! hat or bonnet.
Manufactured by E. MCLAIN, Perfumer and
Chemist, at his large and new establishment, No.
106 North 6th street, below Race, Philadelphia.
N. B.—Constantly on hand a large assortment of
Perfumery, Soaps, and fancy articles. A. • liberal
discount given to dealers. [may 31 Iy-19
?Third Annual Statement of the
I_ State MUTUAL FIRE and MARINE INSU
RANCE COMPANY of Pennsylvania.
Branch Office 145 Chestnut at., Philadelphia.
Assets May 1, 452 9209,016 61
Premiums received to May 1, 1863 135,250 56
Interest on Loans, &c. 1,916 19
Capital Stock 100,000 00
Losses, 4xpenses, re-ineurancee and
returned premiums
iAVEBTAIENXB
Bonds, mortgages, stocks, and other
good securities $161,481 h
Premium notes 179,016 61
Cash on hand 17,820 21
Total amount of resources liable for
losses
This Company insures on buildings perpetually
or limited; also on all kinds of merchandise and
furniture by the year, on the most reasonable terms.
Applications for insurance in the above Company
are respectfully solicited by
A. B. KA UFIVIAN, Agent.
No. 1 Kramplea Row, Lancaster, Pa.
• •he undersigned respectfully in
t form their friends and the , public that they
have disposed of their entire stock of .Pennock , e
Drills, to Mr. Amos Hersh': residing at Mr. iforr , s
Mill, two miles south of Lancaster, on the Willow
street pike, where the drills will always be kept on
hand, and repairing done at the shortest notice,
They would respectfully request a continuance
of the custom. D. HERB & CO.
TO COOPERS.—The subscriber has also purcha- ,
sed the right for the manufacture and sale of Draw
bach,s Patent Stave Jointer. This Machine will
joint and list from 3000 to 5000 staves, ready Go.',
use, in a day. AMOS HERSH,.
may 24 3t-IS
TUE ISLAND OF CUBA.
E VANS & SHULTZ3
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERSINALL RINDS OR
SEGA% TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
In Dr. John Miller's New Building, between.
eliaes Hotel, and Long's Drug Store."
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pui
N. d3.--Soaked Half-Spanish Cigars—beat qua!:
ity—for sale here,
JACOB EVANS.
July 20, 1852.
$446,163 26
87,80456
$358,318 70
$358,318 70
JOHN R. SCHULTZ.
26'tri.t