, '7l . . I . . .. ... • .. , ` • '''' '. :. 1 ::. ''.•-:,,._. ''''- - i •,.. 1- ,' :.:•••• -I '..''' . l: : •_: . '• .- 1 ,:i . t'.1. ::, . --,, -...-.. - _::__..-...-_--- ---.- •.: . . T..;.. •.- • - ~.. , ..• _____ 54. ; . • , —, -,' .' • -, 1.." . t t:,l - ;: ..- ~,, .... e t 5 , 71.24( '.'` •II 1 - .7.C.4 1 : ~ - . , • - .._ .. .. "••• • •• - - - + , •- . . . . ~ . . . • • • . , . . ~ VOL. LIV. NCASTER INTELLIGENCIA Bs.Jutifitat DYZILY TUMIDLY I [ o l l l The4 BY GEO. - &ANDERSON. TERMS 51113SCRIP'110N.-Irwo Dollars per annum, payable m advance two twenty-five, if not paid within six Months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No aunecription discontinued until all arrearagea are • paid unless at the option of the Editor. Auvervrisimetuvra-:-Actompanied by the Caen, and not exceeding ono square, will be inserted thrie times for ono dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. - Jos-Pairmso —Such as Hand Bdls, Bins, Pam ph.eta Macke, Labels &c., &c., executed with ac curacy and at the shodest notice. Faded and Gone. Faded and gone are the Summer's sweet flowers, Strewn to the wintry winds o'er the dark mould! Smiles, when sunlight stele thro , the ioft hours Down from yon azure their letvee to unfold. Bright were their beauties when breezes swept on O'er the pure waters to gather perfume ; , Whispers lovely, now faded and gone I Slumbers lonely 'mid chillness and gloom I Oh but the spring time will come o'er the plaib Wooing the whispering blossoms again, With its soft tread the emerald lawn— :non we'll not mourn for the faded and gone. Faded and gone are the t ones that we cherished, ' Fondly and true, in ottr bosoms of yore, - Slumbering buds may awake o'er the perished, .Their faded hearts shall unfold no more. Sweet is the music that Memory flings O'er the basis of Life's early love, Where flew the angels on fluttering wings, Bearing our lost through the starlight above. Oh ! there's a land whore the perished ones bloom __Where cometh never a shadow of gloom— Fadeless and fair is that glorious dawn— Then we'll not mourn for the laded and gone. Faded and gone are the sweet dreams or childhood, ViDen the young wings of the Spirit were free, Folded and furled 'mid the shadowy wildwood— Sweeping the surface of life's.sunny sea. Time's fading lingers hath sullied the leaf, Stainless and lovely in chi!dhood's pure years; Pages of beauty one brilliant, yet brief, Were its deep impress of changes and tears. Oh ! but the blssoms of childhood will bloom Brightly again, o'er the shadowy Tomb Infinite gladness flows endlessly on— Then we'll not moUrn for the faded and gone. The Career of a Bigamist. BY ELOISB J. ODILL The ,arrest, conviction, and imprisonment of Na. thanialTh Bird, the heartless bigamist and swindler, - which took place only a few weeks since, must b (rah in the recollection of everybody. We have before us the details of his principal vila inous trans actions, which, taken altogether, stamp that con temptible wretch as one of the'most depraved, and at the same time most successful reprobates that ever figured in the world's history. We have not spice in which to give the full particulars of this scoundrel's wicked career, and must content our delves with detailing one of his numerous exploits after glancing hurriedly over the principal inci dents of his career of crime. • To begin then—he was conceived in wickedness, being the son of an unfortunate girl who was se duced by his father in Harrisburg, Pa. 'At the age of fifteen, he seduced a girl about his own age, in his native town, who subsequently committed sui cide, and he was forced to fly. He went to Read. ing,-Pa., where he married a highly respectable girl, whom he shortly afterwards deserted, and ta- Icing lip his residence at iVfirriftigton, Del., he mar . ried and deserted a respectable young girl in that town, from whence he Bed to California, where he assumed the name of Dr. Hunter, and married a girl from New York; she died shortly afterwards, when he made hia.way to Philadelphia in 1851, where he married the daughter of a respectable widow lady; by this lady he had one child. He next deserted her and married a girl in Kensington; he. then made the acquaintance of a young lady whose lather was reputed to be a wealthy citizen 01 Philadelphia; this victim he succeeded in sedu cing, alter which he prevailed upon her to accom pany him to New York, where they took board at a fashionable hotel, passing as man and wile, hav ing, grown tired of this dupe, he eventually robbed her of every thing she possessed, even to her jew elry, and absconded, making his way to Boston.— He did not stay in that city long, but returned to N. York again, and took privaterooms at a house in Eldridge street,-where he attempted to seduce a married woman, but failed; he thin took-up with a prostitute; introduced her 'into a respectable board ing hohse as his wife, but shortly afterwards ex . posed,'was forced with his vile companion, to leave in confusion. He then parted with his mistress, and his next step was to take rooms at one of the most fashionable hotels in New York, under the name of Smith; while here he contracted the mar riage which will-form the principal subject of this sketch. Previous to his trip to Boston, he called at a gen tlennan's furnishing establishment on Broadway, and left an order, which was duly executed, for Mr. Theodore Collam- - --for Which he called, saying he Was ,abodt to leave town, but would soon return ) 'when he would call again and replenish his ward ' robe. Soon after he was snugly ensconced in his ' comfortable quarters at the Irving House; he called again at the fashionable establishment before men. tinned, and left orders to be filled, of the most ex travagant kind, desiring them speedily; he tarried , a short time, entering into conversation with the ,proprietress, a lady of pleasing address and win ning manners. He evidently put forth all his pow ers to please, and if possible to make an impression at the sae time displaying what seemed an evi dence of wealth and easy nonchalance and good humor, which lew men possess, and admirably-suit ing his purpose. Before he left, he tendered .his heart and hand to the young widow; at the same time remarking that there was a younger ' and more beautiful lady on Bleecker street, whom he could marry, and who would go well nigh mad if he did. not;'but he preferred the widow, for his acquaint ance with the world, and thorough knowledge of human nature, [Old him that she would make the best wife. She laughed at him, telling him she did not know any thing about him, he was a stranger to her, and she fancied she was his senior in years. To this last remark he responded, that it made no difference to lain-, if it were W. — , He departed, leaving her to consider the matter. saying he would call again i and bring her proof of his position. Accordingly be called, bringing with him as evidence of his respectability, papers to show that he had monies to ,the amount of lour thousand dollars invested in a manufacturing establishment in Nassau street, New York, and the sum of Ahirteen thousand dollars in his:dather's hands at Charleston, South Carolina, who, he said, was the . yroprietor of the Red River Iron Works; people in good standing, and holding a firm posi tion in society. The lady inquired of a legal friend who was con siderably acquainted. in Charleston, whether he knew such a family there, when he - replied that he did, and that, they were highly respectable-.and wealthy people. Collam urged his suit, and the lady finally betrothed herself to him. On the fol lowing day he called, and desired her to lay aside all ceremony, and - consent to have their nuptial& solemnized immediately—even that morning—to which she did not consent, which seemed rather to chagrin him; hgcalled again in 'dig afternoon and begged her'to waive all ceremony, and go at once and be united; but she again refused, when be told . her that if she did not consent to be his.that day, he would not' live till the next morning. Awaken. ing a-woman's fears and sensibilities, will lead her to do what otherwise she would not in--the calm reign of reason. She listened and yielded, and be fore the day closed she had become the wife of Theodore Collem (alias Nathaniel J. Bird,) the eighth victim'to.his unbridled lust. On the day following their marriage, he - wrote to his.pretended.father as follows: NEW Yoax, August 13th, 1853. My Dear Father:—lt is some time since I have written to you, in consequence 01 not having been well, but I am nosy, quite,,well, and hope you are well likewise. 'I am going to, surprise you with., some news—at least I think it will surprise you. YOU' recollect I. told You when I cairie north that I should . -ger marrieibbetork , -Pretumed FordeiWell I have already one so.' The lady I have married his- in business on. Briadway, New York, fill . /urr own. :She'is a little older than I am, but very excellent woman, and well educated, and of good &roily, and know she will make a good wife, and you - can't help but like her when'you see her. But I'll write no-more now, leavirig herapace to write you a few words. • 'Your affectionate son, T HEO DORE • tOLL M. • ' P. S.—Father, I let 'Mealirs. - Williams & Birtim have my'money, they paying 'rnylnterest weekly, and I can't get the principal until the let of Oct(); ber;'ple'ese send Me five hundred dollars, as I' need it now. Give my love tofiqers and mother. T. C: After reading the above, his new made bride tti.: as folloWs: . . /paged Parenti :—Agreeably to the desire of your son, my husband,l pen you a few words, taping it a somewhat delicate matter to do so. 8e assured, my friend; that every duty which can de olve on a wife will be most faithfully and rigidly discharged by me; and everything that I can do to promote the happiness and well being of your only son, shall be done most cheerfully. In speakiag of my business, which is gentlemen's furnishing, if he chooses to extend it, I will conduct it as heretofor'ec for I know I can make it profitable. I fear Theo dore is extravagant; it so, you can comfort your- Selves with the reflection that he has a-wile who is quite the reverse. But whatever he may choose to' do, I shall not forget my duties in - my sphere.— With kindly affection, I am your Daughter-in•law, Collam closed, sealed, and -directed this letter to .William H. Collam, and conveyed it to the office. He manifested a considerable degree of anxiety about the reply he expected to this letter, as he said to what his parents would say, or how they would receive the intelligence of his marriage; and judg ing from his restlessness and nervous excitability, his wife supposed that if the impression produced by her letter was unfavorable, her husband might lose, as he seemed to fear he would, that portion of his fortune held by his father. :he tried to soothe hifn by saying that her business capabilities were of an order that was available, she feeling herself adequate to the task of conducting any amount of business surely and safely; and that he might rely upon all her energies being exercised to his ulti mate good. Yet the restlessness ceased not, nor could he remain quiet for a single moment. A few days sufficed to show his -wife, the light, trifling, nay utter thoughtlessness of him to whom she.had entrusted the keeping of her happiness. She al ready bsgan to fear he could throw all thbught of his responsibility aside as easily: as could a child a bauble; but kV spoke not nor looked not her fears, determining to win him to appreciate her truly by every kindness that woman can bestow. In the midst of the suspense of waiting for the reply to his letter to his father, a warning was put in the hands of his wife in the form of a letter. It ran thus : "Mrs. Collam is advised to inqufre into the char- acter of a certain man, who, boarded in Eldridge street, by the name of Hunter; and also of his fre quent visits to a soda saloon on Bleecker street; and 'of his taking :a womanlof bad character into a re spectable boarding house. You are warned as a friend, P. F. HARRIS." When the pretended Mr. Collam came in, his wile handed him the above letter, and his confusiOn was apparent; he admitted the tact of passing by the same of I-juror, alleging as the reason, that a young lady followed him from Philadelphia, and he assumed the name to elude her. The other charges he said were false, and his wile of course was dis posed to believe him. On the following day he brought a letter purporting to be from his father. It was dated Charleston, Aug. 15, 1853, and ac knowledged the receipt of the letter which Collam had written, called upon him to fetch his wife home if he was really married, but indulgedin the fear that it was only a hoax, and one of the youngster's wild pranks. It was signed 'Your affectionate %A ar, W. H. Collam.' The hypocritical wretch pretended to be in 'per. feet ecstacies when the above. letter was received, and desired his wife to prepare for a speedy remov al to the sunny South; he wished her to make her arrangements to close her business, as his father, he said, would require' his services ss an over seer to take charge of his iron works. The confi dingip and urnsaspecting wife consented to do as he desired, and hastened to execute all orders on hand, preparatory to such a - proeeeding. Meanwhile, Mr. Coll= was not slow in making violent exhi bitions of temper to custorgers patronizing his wife's busines; and what was the effect of such conduct on that wife? A determinecrresolution to win him all such,debasing faults by_ a steady and persever ing kindnees. IcCi' word of chiding fell from her lips, but gently she soothed and quieted the turbu lent spirit to repose. He was now living on the proceeds of her busi ness—at times -with plenty of money, at others, without any. - One.day he came in and said, 'Eloise let me wear yciur watch this afternoon? 'Hesitatingly, bnt not in fear, she took it from her girdle and gave it to him. He wore it a few days, when she missed it; he said it'was at the jeviellers, he had broken it, but would have it in a day or two, and the matter was dismissed: Things speared to go on smoothly for a few days, and , nothing occurred to awaken suspicion in the breast of the too confiding wife of the bigamist, until a few, days prior to his intended departure— when he came in early in the evening, in apparent distress of mind, desiring the store to be closed, and saying he had something of importance to com municate to his wife. • Though very slow to make the, communication, after much persuasion he com menced by saying he was wholly unworthy of her, and had wronged and injured her greatly. At this point he stopped, and firmly refused to say more, though strongly solicited, until she would first take a solemn oath she would forgiVe him, though stead ily refusing, on the plea she knew not what to for give she finally yielded, 'and took the oath. He then said, he had married her under an as sumed name, tor the reason that his family were respectable people, and he did not knew whether she would make him a good wife or not, and thinking if he was not married - in his own name, the tie would not be binding, and no harm done; if on the Contrary, both were eventually satisfied, a second marriage could be solemnized. •-• Oa being asked about his,parente .and the letter. received from Cherleston, he replied that be told his father what he had done, ,and desired him to act harmoniously.. He then,ssid he had just receiv ed a letter from his father telling him to throw himself upon .the.mercy of wife, and she would forgive him. On being asked, where his parents re sided, he answered, at Harrisburg, _'in this,' said he, I have deceived you and spoken falsely, but in all things ; else, I have beau truthful and honorable.' Who, can appreciate the consternation of that wife as she listened? Who can picture her dismay, as she contemplated her position? But how does she act in the matter ? Does she pour forth a. torrent of invective upon the author of all this agony of soul?' Doesshe cast upon him the reproaches that abueed•human nature, that a wronged, and greatly injured woman would be likely to under such try ing circumstances? No, she turned to him with a quiet dignity, but with a soul full of agony in her voice, and said, 'Oh, Theodore, how, how could you find it in your heart thus to act, when you knew I Was frank, candid, truthful, and honorable toward you in all things.' Ha begged her to desist, burst ing into an agony of tears, and entreating her togo with him the following, day, and have a secood, marriage consummated. It was . finally, arrange d , that she should close up her ,busi ness arid go to her. father's for a few days, and, have the second nup- . tiala sdlerunized at, his house, and in the presence of her friends. Preparing as rapidly as possible, business was soon arranged; all things were, pack-. edniore than two hundred and fifty dollars worth of winds were put up, ready . togO with them iiiiiieir departpre for the borne of his parents, alter her re turn from hoine: . Heltecompaisied her to, the card . and. before. leaving she asked him for her wateh•and ' chaie._ He replied pettishly, that he Would, b r i ng'' them when he came up in a few cla.Vs, and she must : be ready' . to dePart on his arrival. Not only herself, but a little son,,who Was absent at school in a neigh . , boringtown, must be taken from his studies an d prepared for a wmtels sojourn in the South. Be' fore he left her m i l* ears, On being' asked if she ' i s, Must tell her pareritsid t tisi deception, he r lied that it. was no deciPtion—tat he only told 4 the stOryWhich'inl,causeperiorditch l ,paln i t, try_ fhb streng4ioffier, afteetiOn t . ,- ThAkseng e of doubt iiiiifierCaunteriankelie ett' 'My dear wife, get ready and get Harry from school •-• "'PEST COUNIIIIT BIER 1108'1 , BIOSPEROIIB, WHB6B LBO Veinal THR iiiIIi&TEHLREWARD.”--Bnitums. c1Ty,.;0p:.i . 0.0,1t,5T.k.:..T : 11 - 7 4 : :**Q4N-q 1 .. :. 1)g.c 7 Em13 - _yAit ? .. : g7„ : :,it,sfi , _ land have : hirr, readjr when Ifinsme; aod se will go !the sunny South, ,wheim.all is mops genial iaild. assure we Stiaktie very.happy' this iiiinratice:Chased not Away the!.,eltiod—her cord : deuce was . broken,and,the sunlight - of her,. heart bad turned into-night; she, Could_ not. by. any effort rid lienself.of Pe-terrible suspicion that filled her mind,, end what most required in a hissinind, he whom, she had taken to her bosom as her protector_ was void of, viz : honor. Candor,. one of the. moat prom inent features in her characteq she, found wanting But yet, seerning to, trust him, she gavehim a Bola._ her of .bille -to collect, he, to considerable, and bade him he, at the same time assuring thAt She wouldnee him in two or three, days. Arrived at iiedather's,eha•prepared to go for little Oarry; he was bin:light, And on the evening of the arrival of the ,mother and child. from school, the post brought her letter from the fiend.whose pre tended name she 'bore, I it, he stated that he had liquidated certain dedts for her, tkat he had seen her father.in New York, that he had received from his own father the money for which he had written .ndlhat he would be with her in a few days, when 1 - ! - ELoped she and her little Harry would be prepa red to accompany him to the South. This letter restored, in a great . ,meaiiiire, the ! Somewhat shaken confidence of 'the ill-used victim of :treachery, who replied : to:her destroyer in a let ter calculated to touch the most callous heart, so. replete was it with sentiments calculated to render ivonaan amiable!abd loVely in the eyes of even ,the most hardened wretch.. But it had no effect upon this 'marble-hearted fiend,' for the daywhich be had fixed upon to call for her came, but he came not With it. Words are inadequate to express the ag onized feelings of that injured woman throughout !he days and nights of silent watching. He had aroused her fears, and awakened a terrible suspi cion which she in vain had strove to lull into quiet, and now hie continued absence confirmed these SuspiciOns—of—she kneWnot what; and suspense to her was far worse to, her than certainty—for suspense slays the very existence. She tossed wee- ' rily uperCher couch, murmuring her fears in her broken sleep; started up as if pursued by a phan tom, and sought relief by pouring out her thoughts and feelings of him, upon the senseless paper, in another letter of touching pathos, which after a few more days of agonizing uncertainty, brought an answer from the bigamist. It was very brief he stated that he had been detained on important business of his father's, from whom he had receiv ed a letter, urging him, when it was finished, to bring his wife and child to Charleston without de lay. He wound up, stating that he would be with her in the course of a few days, and again admon ished her to have little Harry ready. I Once more the trusting heart of woman hoped for the bestonce more cheerfulness returned, and the smile was on her lip, and the light in her eye; But, ah 1 short was the time—brief, indeed, the space for hope and rejoicing! Days—aye weeks sped on, and no tidings to the wife of the depart ed husband. All her undefined fears were now con firmed, and in her own bredst understood. But she suffered in silence. She was robbed of her peace, of her property, of her happiness, that sustained her and her fatherless boy; but one thing he could not rob her of, and which. still burns in her breast a steady flame to sustain her in this dire affliction —her honor. She possesses fortitude, perseverance ' hope, and - the consciousness of virtue; and though the damnable machinations of the the greatest.vil lien that ever cursed the. earth has thrown a slight upon her existence which time may never entirely eradicate, her duty to her child, and an abiding trust in God's providence, will sustain her through every future trial, and enable her yet to success fully fight the battle of life. We have now brought our story to a conclusion, and we have now only further to add, that Bird, alter his desertion of her,• proceeded again to Phil adelphia and thence across to Camden, where he obtained rooms in a private boarding house, assn. minghis -proper name. Here, he married the daughter of the landlady. and four days afterwards he succeeded in - marrying , another-young lady, of the highest respectability, with whom he had been acquainted a year previously. These two last men tioned victims lived within a hundred yards of each other I This, fortunately, was his last achievement, and led to his arrest, and subsequent conviction and incarceration. The heartless monster swears that, if he ever gets out of prison alive,lie will murder tie mother of the last girl he married, for procu euring his arrest.—New York Sunday -Dispatch. E. COLLAM Tai CHRISTIAN IN ADTANCINO grins ?—Whence arises the universal dread of growing old? Is it from an overweening vanity of personal charms 1-•• We see it in such as seem -never to have dreamed of such a thing as beauty. From an instinctive hor ror of decay and dissolution creeping oti by gradu al, stealthy pace? But it is freely acanowledged by such as have a steadfast hope'of a blessed im mortality just beyond the ,region of infirmity and decay. They can look death in the face with com posure, but tremble at hie,precursors—the token' that he will surely release them from the bondage of flesh, and introduce them to a higher life. May we not trace this inherent, universal dread to mans original and undecaying -nature--a taint vestige of his noble.destiny, when there -was no. derangement or suspension of his restless, active faculties? Deep within his nature there remains a panting for per• penal, everlasting progress, an instinctive shrink ing from every symptomlof the 'dark day of noth ingness to which our mortal structure is doomed. However we may.account for the fact, it is un worthy of the Christian. Let him so discipline his mind while in youth and vigor as to he prepared to submit to the infir mities and trials of age, not as to an inevitable des. tiny merely, but with a ceetain recognition of the will of a Heavenly Father. • Through this shaded path lies the war to hie home above. Like the noble king of day. passing under a transient eclipse, let him retain his majestic charseter—heshall soon emerge. with cloudless splendor. The Christian in deed, may triumph over old age as well as death. The outward man may decay, and the metal struc ture may suffer to some extent, while the spirit is ripening for.glory—rapidly min:diming to that im age which he is soon to bear in heaven. When' the vigor of. life .departs, the body and spirit take diveagent paths—the one is tending steadily back to its original elements—the other should rise as steadily to the high 'and hOly destiny awaiting it in the mansions of heavenly rest.-17: Y. Recorder. FArrn.—A kind and tender-hearted clergyman, 'i good shepherrof his flock, was. one day speak ing of that active living faith, which should at all times cheer the'sincere follower of Jesus; he rela ted to me an illustration that had just occurred in his family. He had gone into the cellar, Which in winter was quite' ark, and entered by a trap door. A lit tle daughter, only four years old was trying to find him, and came to the trap door, but on looking down all was dark, and she called : Are you doWn in the cella, father?' 'Yes, would you like to coine down Mary?' 'lt is dark; I can't come down father?' 'Well, my daughter,. I am right, below you, and I can see you, though, you cannot sea me, and if yell will drop yourself' will ,catch you) PO, I shall fall; I cant see you, papa.' !I know it, he answered,' butl am -really here, and you shall not tall'-and hurt yonrself; If you will jump, I will catch you safely). Little Mary,atrtiined,her eye's to the utmost, but cduld not catch a glimpse of her father. She hes itated, then advanced a little further;theil summon ing all her resolution, she' threvi herself for Ward arld was received sadly in - her father'd arms.; A tew days after she discoverd the cellar' door 'open, wid,supposing her father)o ;be there, she called 'Shall I MID. again, papal' . iYeis,,noy dear, in stminate; he replied, and, had, just 'time to reach ` his arms towards her, when in her childish glei;iiha into his aims; dhd clasping his neck, said: • - lc I knew, dear:father,' should. not fall). • • Magnificent , 13111 [ s,— Ladies J.LL have you examined thong .handsome plaid silks at Wentz's!? frnid, ii 10136. Yon will he fully 'repaid. The iebeautifid: 'WENTZ 8c.00.,•• Golden F.agle, corner E. Kirtg.ami Palitre Square. , . • !BLANKETS, Blankate; Blaiketar 'll you want t fincta good aseortiient of blanket!, at Stir eqe go to - WENTZ 2 B,-2 L. Golden Eagle store, corner E. King,ind Centre Square. ttf 44 . 110111 , 4&lol4o:—LTheofficlidtpaper of:Congress zewitaper thipeopli.—lt Will be Seim) by the snmixedzeitract fronx a letter of General' Worthington 4o David flostart, dated at New York,l 17th Merchol79o,thst the idea. of ;nub a sper as I propose to make the . Globe, originated in the . , mind of the father of his country. He said - to be lamented that the edifoliVf,the dß ferantHazettei in the Union do not more generally . and more correctly ( instead of itdffingHteir papers ;with - Scurrility and nonsensical 'declamation which few would read if they were apprised' of their con- tend) publish the debates in Congress on all greet national questions. The EtrinCiples upon which the difference ofOpinion arises, as well as the de , obvious ; would then come fully before the public, and afford the best date for itsjudgment” Sparks) Writings or W ashington, vol. 10, p. 84,- • In surrendering my interest in the organ of a great political party, I cherished the 'purpose of continuing the Congressional Globe, and, if possi his in • time, to derfect it into afall history of the action of Congress, giving the debate's accuratel and fully with the proceedings—all stamped wi the variety of an official record. From the passa of the letter of General Washington, which I hair quoted, it will be perceived that he thought this office might he combined:. with that of a regular newspaper; and it is certain that the, avidity. of the public for news of the less important kind greatly , contributes to give_wingsto the weightier matter Which may be called Congressional news. • Having succeeded in my purpose of perfecting' the reports of the debates in Congress and giving them the official stamp, I now propose to send them abroad, in connection with the news of the day, in such haste as shall outstrip full and accu-• rate intelligence sent from the seat of government in any other form whatever. It will even antici pate the scraps of news forwarded to cities within two hundred and fifty miles of Waalungton by tel egraph. Before the events thus transmitted are published in 'the morning papers, (for instance, of the city of New York,)the Globe containing theit will have reached the post office of that city by the Express Mail of the previous night. The process by which th;s will eftected-I now lay before the public. I will have a corps of sixteen Reporters in Con gress; each in succession will take notes during five minutes, and then retire, prepare them for the Press, put them slip by slip in the hands Rf com positors, and thus while a debate is going on in Congress, it will be put in type, and in a few min nice after it is ended is will be in print. I shall by this means be enabled to send by the Express mail of b o'clock p. m. for the East, , West and North and by that of 9 o'clock p. m. for the South;all the proceedings of Congreia up to the ordinary hour of adjournment. 'Thus the accurate debates of Con gress will reach the city, two hundred and 'fifty Miles from the capital, before their doily morning papers are in circulation. The miscellaneos news I shall be careful to gather from remote sections of the country by tel egraph. I will obtain from the Executive Depart ments, through official sources; the matters of mo ment transacted in them, and, through agents em ployed for that _purpose, all the city news of con sequence in sufficient time to be put into the Globe and mailed in the express mail trains. In this way I hope to create a new era in the dissemination of news from Washington before the public mind at a distance had received its first impressions from ir responsible telegraphic despatches; or by letter ters biased by peculir views. Washington has now become so great a centre of political interest during all the year—.the proceed- Inge of the Executive Departments, and the infor mation collected by:them, even during the recess of Congress, n of so much importance to the inter est of every section of the country--that I shall continue the publication of the daily paper perma nently, with a view to become the vehicle of the • earliest and most correct intelligence. It is partof my plan to reduce the price of the daily paper to half that of similar daily papers; and thus I hope to extend its circulation so as to invite advertisements. I will publish advertisements of the government. To subscribers in the cities I hope to submit such terms as will induce them to advertise their business hi every village through out the Union, vvhere the Globe lament daily under the franks of members of Congress, all of whom take it and some of them a large' number of cepies. The installation of a new administration and a new Congress ported& much change in the course of public affairs as the result of the next session.— Many vast interestawhich were brought up in the last Congrees were laid over by the democratic majority to await the action of a democratic exec utive.. The new modelling of the tariff; the new land system; the question of giving homesteads and making every Man a freeholder who may choose 'to become one; the approximation of the Atlantic and Pacific 'oceans by a national railroad across the terrritory kif the Union; reform in the Army, Navy, and civil offices—L all these great questions, with a thousand minor ones, deeply af fecting multitudes Of men and every State in the Union, will, now being matured by public opinion come up for the government's decision. These new issues, co-operating with old ones, coming up to be disposed of by new actors on the scenes at Washington, will be! apt to modify greatly if not alter essentially, the party organizations of the country. • •I To these elements of interest another is' likely to be introduced by' the interpOsition of the • agita tions of Europe. After nearly forty years of peace in Europe, there is', an evident vestlessness that . now seems fraught 'with tendencies threatening war'; and if war comes, in all likelihood there will follow' such universal change , that the United States Can scarcely hope io escape Its vortex. Indeed, from late events it is apparent that one. Govern ment is already drawn .into European difficulties. These circumstances are calculated to draw the .. public mind towardothe next Congress with much expectation Thal:tally Globe will be -printed on fine paper, double royal size, with - small' type, (brevier and nonpareil,) at fite dollars' a - year. The Congressional Globe will also be printed on a double sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each number-containing sixteen pages. The Con gressional Globe paper will be made up of the proceedingS of Congress and the running debates as given by the reporters. The . speeches which . Members may choose to write out themselves will, together with the message of the President Of-the United, States, the reports of the Executive Depart- Monts, and the laws passed by Congress, be added in an appendix. Formerly 1 received subscriptions for the Congressional Globe and Appendix sepa rately. But this has not been found satisfactory, inasmuch as it gave an incomplete view of the transactions in Congress; and therefore I have con cluded not to sell!them apart, considering that neighbors can have the advantage of both by club bing in case individuals shall find it too onerous to he at the charge of both. ' To facilitate the circulation of the Congressional Globe; and cheapen it to subscribers, Congress pas sed hat year a joint resolution making it free of postage. I annex it, as the law may not !ie.:Locos- Bible to postmasters generally : Joint resolution providing for the distribution of the Laws of Congress and the debates thereon. With a view to the.cheap circulation of the laws of Congress and the debates contributing to the true, interpretation thereof, and to make tree the communication between the representative and the conikitioht bodiea i • • it'llsolved by the Senate and Minim of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That from and after the .present session of Congress, the Congressional Globe and Appendix, which containit the laiki and the debates thereon, shall pass free through the mails so Long :tithe same shall be pablished by or der of Congreur 'Provided, that nothing herein shall be construed to authorize the circulation of the Daily Globe free of postage. . Approved,Juigust 6, 1852. As I sell the Daily Globe at half the price of similar publicatiens, so the Congressional Globe and Appendir is sold for half the coat. of Bp, much compoeition, press -work and paper. - ' Thie I can afford to do, inasmuch as the subscription of Con gress almost covert the coat - of coMposition, and this enables die to sell forlittle.tnore ,than the cost efsrese-work"and piper. ~It requites the sale of about 9,000 copies to reitribrirse expenses. - .1f.500 only were - soldithe cast of each -cbpy' Woild'be about $lO4l The debates in the ment cost about eleveh Smart"' mach as t 'Charge: subscribers for.the-debales in Congresi, equal in quantity,: and as well reported , and printed..• The next session of Congress will be longoner and it is believed the Congressional Globe, for it, will reach 7000 royal quarto pages, as the lair long session niadeilB4.2; and-the long bolero - Sint made 3901 royal quarto pages -four large vOlernes each aeksion. , attbeeribers will he cereal!' to Sle all the'ntimbeni ivceived - hy • them,' I 'supply any that may miscarryis tki - thaile. - This work aerate* iv value- writ grows Old.' 'The Srct iev' sateen Volatires will. now command three Sties; and semi or the subequent •ones twice, their of;i:• • giaal subscription • ''he subscription pfiee'for t the Congressional` Globe (including the Appendix and the laws) is six dollars. Complete indeies will be Pude:bet and forward who sabsetihera soon after thstseasion a ended. Sibecribers for thedaily should Mous their mon ey here by 'the 6th, and 'for . Congresaional Globe - by thelsth.ofDeeembei. The money meet eecotopany an order for either the Daily or the' Congrertiofial Glohe. Banks notes catmint where a subseriber 'wide' will be received at' par. Washington; coy S 3t-491 JOHN C. RIVES. JG. Moore, Surgeon Denhn., con u • unties to practice hie profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. _Office, S.E.Corner N. Queen and Grange streets. : N. B. Entrance"24l door on Orange street. „ 0 . nov. - 1, 1853 tf-41 Dentistry.—The fish premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded miDr:Johri Waylan, D. D. S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Sorgery,,for the greatest proficieny in the study and art of Dentistry ea taught in the Usti- tution. Office No. 86,„ North Queen street, Lan caster, Da. Oloi , 8 el-42. r. Robert Duncan hasopened D office in East King street, Laripaster, one door from N. Lightnees office, in the'rooms lately occupied by•Dt. Charles L. Baker, and offers hie professional services to the public. Laricaster.Pai, Aug 16 4t*-30 . . - Da rke & Baker.--Att o rn e }sat A LA.Vi r .:--Samuel . .Parke and Daniel G. Baker, has entered into co-partnerahip in the practice of theprofeasion. Office, South Queen Street, west aide, 6th door south of the Lancaster Bank July 19. L ANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES AT LAW: Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn)a 97 All kinds ol &rivalling, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 51 117 T. McPhail, Attorney at V V • LAW'. Strasburg Borough, Lancasterl co. Pa. r une 14 01*-21 GEORGE W. 11VELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's "Na tional Howse," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators , and Excutors , Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch. april 19, 1853. tf-13 Dr. J. "lairs MceilUstre, HOME OPTIIIC PRACTITIONER.-01ce, North Duke Street . , Lancaster, a few doors below Chem nut. Office hours, from 6 to 9 A. M., and from 6 to 10 P. M. Dec 14-Iy-47 ACard.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers his Professional services in all its various branch es to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince et., between Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless pretest/fondly engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 • 11-14 Removal. --Dr.. John McCalla, Dentist, would respectfully announce to his numerous friends and patrons that he has removed his Office from No. 8, to No. '4 East King st., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper ations coming within the province of " ja a eosins - Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march 22 3,n-9 Splendid Engravings: 60 cents a Volume. The People's. Journal, an Illustrated Record of Agriculture, Mechanics, Science and Useful Knowledge. Published monthly, by Alfred E. Beach. Every number contains 32 large pages of letter-press, beautitully printed on fine pages, and profusely illustrated with .E...,ng.ravings. Form ing, at the end of each half ytac a splendid Vol ume or Two Hundred pages, illbstrated with Two Hundred elegant Engravings, the entire cost being only half a dollar. Partners, Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers, and people of every profession, will find in the Peo ple's Journal a repository of valuable knowledge peculiarly suited to their respective wants. Thurs.—To subscribers, fifty cents a volume.— Subscriptions may-41e sent by mail in coin, poet office stamps, or bilkAt the risk of the publisher. The name of the Post Office, County , and State where, the paper is desired to be sent, should be plainly written. Address ALFRED E. BEACH, No. 86 Nassau Street, New York City. 1017* Two volumes are published annually. Back numbers and volumes always on hand for sale.— Single copies 10 cents each, to be had at nearly all the book and periodical stores in the country. Spe cimen copies sent on application. A liberal dis count to the Trade. The People's Patent Office.—lnventors and oth ers desiring to obtain Letters Patent for inventions, are requested to communicate directly with the Editor of the People's Journal, by whom all the necessary documents are prepared, with the ut most fidelity and dispatch. Patent business of ev ery description promptly attended to. Persons wishing for information relative to Patenti . or In ventions, may at-all times consult the undersigned, without charge, either personally at his office, or by letter. To those living at a distance, he would state, that all the business necessary to' secure a Patent can be arranged by letter, just as well as though tie parties were personally present. All consultations and business strictly confidential.— Patents promptly secured in England, France and other foreign cuntries. ALFRED E. BEACH, Editor of the People's Journal, Patent Agent, &c., • No. 86 Nassau Street, New York City. . TIOV, 22 3t-44 Th P.eriect Grain Drill and most Valuable Agricultural Implement.:,-- A great improvement in Grain Drills, making this excellent Agricultural Implement a pefect Ma chine, for which letters patent were issued Sep tember 20th, to Mr. Samuel Jenkins, of York co.. The improvement consists in attaching an ad instable curved cutter of steel, to and through' the drag bar and through the point of the tooth or drill„lii - front of the tooth, forming a triple, edge at the point, and enabling tho tooth to raise up and glide over any obstructions, and completely regu lating the depth of furrow required, and depositing She grain to the depth, according to the character of the soil. The Gutter ilikewise . prevents weeds or stubble from clogging or choking np the mouth of the Drill. Heretofore insuperable disadvantages have attended the use of the Grain Drill, tin any other than a level and even soil ; but by this aim pie invention the operation of the Machine is made complete and perfect, and this valuable Agricultu ral Implement can now be used on uneven, stony or rocky ground, or on new clearing,.where the stumps have not yet been removed, with the same easy draught and perfect operation, in Seeding ace. Drilling, as on even and clear soil, without jarrind the Machine in the least, or putting the seeding devices out of gear. ... The Model.and specifications are now at the In-, ventoes Institute, Fulton Hall, where Franklin Reigart will be pleased to give every information to persona interested in the matter, desiring to ex amine the same more particularly, or to purehase County or State rights. - • • Competent persons desirous of securing the Agency to sell the County and State rights of this most useful Machine, should applyimmediately. Lancaster, nov 1 &aril Hager &Bre 9 e invite exambia.• tion of a beautiful assortMent ofLadiesP Cloak Cloths, n, Drub, Tan, Clive, Green and. Bowa col ors. French Maiinoeli and Cashmeres, Furs . I Stone Marlin; Fitcl4 LYnx; 'Silver Martin, Boas, Victoriies, Cuffs and Muffs. English and French Beaver cloths, Treble and Double milled French cloths, Cassimererand Vest- Carpeting!' : Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain - and Ve- nitian, of entirely new designs; 6-4 and 12-4 Wool-, en Floor Clothe, Floor Oil Cloths' 'and Paws Hangings. ftaiv. 15 3143. . . "pt other Jonathan .- Ju s t • received at the City Book Emporium the Pictorial Brother Jonathan for Cnristmae• and -New Year, Country inerckente and others supplied on reationahle urine nirfo Reipii, Putnam,Godey, Graham' aid 'Saar . maitesines tor Decemer. W. H. SPANGLER. • n0v.29 if-48 Lancaster HCoureictlwituir,. Fruit aitd.Toy Store.-,The subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he is now prepared to fur nish all ' orders in his line of business; he has now ready_for isaleCandies of all kind, both common and fancy. Fruit of everj...dascription, such as Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Dates, &c.; also nuts of every kind, such as Almonds; ' Filberts, Creamnuts, GrenobliWalnuts, Peanuts, &c. He has fitted up a room for the purpose of showing one of the largest and most splendid as sortment of Toys ever exhibited in this city.. Algol sugar toys : of all patterns with . Lemon - figttres.—l Roe. Cakes, Burnt Almonds, French Secrets, Mot- i toe Lozenges (a new article) Cough Lozenges, &c. Particular attention paid to Cake Baking; small cakes of all kinds baked to order at the shortest notice, and warranted good. Large cakes, such , as Pound, Fruit , Sponge, Lady, Dover Delicate, Almond, &c., iced and ornamented' in a style which he defies competition , and, on the most reap notable terms. Alsoßalls, Parties & Private Fam lies furnished with all kind of refreshthents and warranted to get the worth of their money: All arders from the country promptly attended to. SAMUEL HENSLER,. No. "6 East Ring street. nor 8 tf-42) . toves! Stoves! Al Steinman's S.IIA.RD WARE STORE.--Just received anoth er fresh supply of all the most approved patterns of PARLOR, LOOK, and DINING ROOM STOVES, adapted for either wood or coal. • Among the asaortmet of COOK STOVES. may be found 3 different patterns of the Oxon, 3 of the EMPULE STATZ, Girard, Astor, Capital, Home, Welcome, Complete Cook, Victory, North America, Parlor Cook, Model Cook, His assortment of PARLOR STOVES con sistain part of the Exce/sior, Diamend,Rose, Charter Oak, Sotroenier, Etna Radiator, Star Rad iator, Revere,- Star Air Tight, Sliding Dear Prank /in, Parlor Cannon, Phoenix and Flora—together with a large assortment of Nine Plate, Canon, Bandbox and Bare Cylinder Stoves. Most of the above Stoves are adapted for either wood or coal ; and having been contracted for pre viously to the recent advance in prices, are offered at such rates as will make it to the interest of put chasers to give him a call. GEO. M. STEINMAN, Lancaster, oct 11 4m.38] West King st; Vail and .Wlnter Clothing.--The subscriber has now ready for sale at his old stand, No. 311 North Queen et., between the Na tional House and Spangleea Book Store, one of the most elegant assortments ofFall and Winter Cloth ing, ever offered to the public of Lancaster coun ty. . The prices of Clothing at this house have been reduced to such a very low standard that it is now within the power of all who wish to wear good clothes. The assortment consiits of Overcoats of every description, Dress, Frock and Sack 'coats, a great variety of Box coats, Monkey coats, &c. 'Superfine Cassimere pinta, black and fancy.-- Silk and Satin vests, and a fine variety of Valen cia and other vests. Also shirts, collars, stocks, pocket handkerchiefs, suspenders, Gloves, hosiery &c., and all ether articles generally kept in this line of business. All articles sold at this establishment warranted what they are represented to be, as they are man ufactured uncler the immediate superintendence of the subscriber. The following is a lint of prices of some of the articles : Overcoats at from $3 to $lO Superfine Dress Coats T 14 " Frock " 7 19 Cloth Sack n 6 8 • Satin Vests, 2 5 Valencia, &c. 1 26 2 50 Superfine Cassimere Pants . 3 450 " blk. c, " 4 6 Satinett " 2 3 50 A.so a splendid assortment of goods in the piece. Superfine French and English Cloths and Croon mores of every hue and shade, Satin, Silk and Va lencia vestings, Sattinetis, 4-c., all of which will be made to order at the shortest notice and in the neatest and best manner. All garments warrant ed to fit. BOY'S CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND. Tho Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the superior assortment of clothing at this establishment, sign of the red coat, No. 311 North Queen street, between the National House and Spangleem Book Store. WILLIAM. HENSLER. t 142 Stock Selling off and Desirable STORE STAND FOR RENT.—The subscri bers, directly opposite the NEW COURT HOUSE, and adjoining SPRECHER'S HOTEL In East King street, offer at wholesale and retail, and at greatly reduced prices, their entire stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ¢c. Persons disposed to purchase are desired to call early, as we are determined to sell without reserve. II The STORE ROOM and cellar naderneath, now, and for the last twenty years occupied by us, will be for rent, and possession given on the first day of April next. Lan. nov 16 tf-43) KLINE & McCLURE. To the Public.—Dr. Ziegler offiire ior sale at the lowest cash prices, a full assortment of RAM Dregs end Chemicals, warranted pure. ALSO, Alcohols, Pine Oil Or Camphene, and burning Flu id of the best quality. ALSO, a full assortment of fancy perfumery from. the finest quality to the low. est price in market. With all the most. popular proprietory. medicines. Zerman'e celehtated Tooth Wash, Prof. Barrrs Tricopheroue; Storrs Chem ical Hair Tonic with all his medicines, Holien.l sack's Vermifuge, Falinestock's do., Eneminger's do., Wentz's do., Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral, A. C. Bull's Sarsaparilla, Myer's extract of Rock Rose, Wistar's Wild Cherry, Hoefiand's German Bitters, with an innumerable quantity of the mort popular Linaments applicable to every ache or pain in the human body. Afflicted, call and see, , you will find something to relieve you at No.-58k North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. ALSO, Irwin 4, White's superior. .French Liquid Boot Blanking, and writing Raid, for sale at Dr. Zrzatiii's Drug, Chemical and Perfumery store, No. 54 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. no? 15 ' . tr.:411. lainilHeld Classical Academy— . .Near Carlisle, Pa. The 16th Sission (five months) will commence Nov. 7th . The buildings are new and extensive (one erected last Fall.) The situation is all that can be desired for healthfulness And moral purity. , Removed from the excitements of Town or Village the Student may here prepare for. College, Mercantile pursuits, &c. All the. branches are taught which go,to form a-liberal ed. ucation.,, A conscientious discharge of, duty has secured, under Providence, the present flourishing condition of the Institution. , Its future prosperity shall be maintained by the same means. Termsßoard and Tuition (per session,) ;50,00. For Catalogues with full information address R. H. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield, Cam. co.,Pa. [oct 11 tf-38 'ACKEREL, 1 SHAD, CODFISH, Conetantly.on hand and SALMON; for sale by HERRINGS ; J. PALMER, Sr. CO., PORK, . Market Street Wharf, HAMS AND SIDES, Philadelphia.. SHOULDERS; • LARD' AND CHEESE ) ROY 1 3m.41 New London academy.-New Lon don Chester county, Pa. The Winter Session of this Institution will . 0 . 21111 . 41 , 11C1i '''' the first Mon day of November, and continue five months. Terms.—Boarding and Tuition in Sciences. Mathematics and ancient Languages, $65. The extras are Music, German, French and Phonography which are taught at the usual charge,. The Academy is situated in a beautiful village, distinguished' for the intelligence and morality of its citizens and vicinity ; and. offers rare induce ments to those looking for a retired and favorable place tor study. Such are invited to inquire into its adiantages before going"elaewhere. A Catalogue can be seen at the office of the Lancaster 'mak', goober, or by addressing JAS. McDOWELL, Principal. Oct 18 tf-293 Tasted. -- Hides and Calf Skins in the - hair for which market price will be paid at the sing of the Last. No. 17 West King street, by dot 11 tPBB.I M. H. I,OeIHP.R. Mass Meetings gGREAT Mass Meeting of the (rinds ofgood .Da,gtterreotypeLiktnesses,willbe held at JOHN STOWS SKY-LIGHT GALLERYoonter of North uOlin and 9.riFmes4flpto,proms 41,y-notilkfutther , • notice. • • 11 'No postponement on account of theyeadtet. Lancaster, June 22, 1862 i 22-s B IIRE.CURE. BALTIMORE. LOCK HOSPITAL. WHERE may be obtained the MOST SPEE DY REMEDY for - SECRET DISAE. Gonorrho3a, Gleets, Strictur E es, S Seminal Welk nen, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loins Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising from a Cer tain Secret Habit .of of. which blight their mo s t brilliant hopes or anficipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted nt no charge. . • YOUNG MEN • • especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the Most exalted talents and brilliant Intellect, who might otherwise' have entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecatacy the:living lyre, may sill with full confidence. MARRIAGE. . Married persona, or those contemplating mar riagre being aware of - physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per fect health. _ OFFICE, N 0.7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street; 7 doors from the corner.— Be particular is observing the name and number or you will mistake the place. DR. JOHNSTON,- Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon. don, Graduate from one of the most eminen Col leges of the \United States and the greater part cti whose life has been spent-in the Hospitals of Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some of the moat astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep,great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind, were cured immediately. • TAKE 'ARTICULAR NOTICE' Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgencice, that secret and, solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either busbies or society. These are some of the sad and melancholy 'ef fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, Painsin the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss 'of Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c Mentally.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, ‘ Depresaion of Spirits, Evil of Forebo• ding, Aversion of dociety, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c, are some of the evils pro dude& • NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the most apt to become its Victims from n ignorance of the dangers to which they subject tnemselves. Parents and Guardians are Mien mis• led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas !,how often do they ascribe to other canoes the !Nesting of the lraine, Palpitation of the Heat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. 'thus are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use to their country, a pleasure to their friends, an orna ment to society. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restojea. Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguided youths been made, who have been suddenly resto red to health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result from indiscretion. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE. should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. 'lndeed, without this, the journey thro' life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be--P' comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica cy prevent you, but apply immediately. He who places himself under the care of Dr JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician _ _ TO STRANGERS The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten years, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed by' Dr. 3- witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma ny other persons, notices of which . have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. N. B.—Shun the numerous pretenders who can themselves 'Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office. littr ALL LETTERS POST-PAID—RE ME DIES SENT BY MAIL. june 7,1858, OHN A. EINEM] LWASHINGTON B. EHBEN •:Velma & Cols Cheap Clothing _12,4 Store, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42, N. Queen Street, east side, near, Orange, Lancaster Pa. The proprietor' of this extenstve establish ment respectfully announce to the public that they have now ready, the largest, cheapest and best as sortment of FAL L AND WINTER CLOTH ING ever before offered for sale in Lances ter. Their stock embraces the latest styles ; of garments, adapted to the season, which in beau ty and 'superior workmanship, cannot be surpassed by any other in the place. The increaeibg popularity of the establishment,, undthegreat increase of patronage from all parts of the cOunty, has induced the subscribers to make this the principal Clothing House in this city. They have therefore made great additions to their stock enlarged thetr establishment, and are now fully prepared to accommodate their customers with every description of Qlothing, at the very lowest possible prices. Among their extensive assortment may be found 'the following: OVER-COATS AND BA.NOUPS, .from.s3 Fine black cloth frock coats, from $750 to $l3 00 Fine do " dress do 600 " 12 00 Blue cloth dress and frock coats do 560 " 10 00 Fancy cassimere - Coati co 375 " 600 Satiaett frock and sack coats do 360 " 600 Satinett monkey Jackets, do 250 " 300 Fine fancy cassimere pants, do 275 " 4.00 Fine black. elpth pants, do 3,00.' 00 Satinett pants, do 176 " 276 Black satin vests, do '2 00 " 3,50 Merino vests, . • • do 125 " 200 Cassimeref and satinett vests, do 100 " 260 ALSO-a tall assortment of Woollen and Cotton Undershirts and drawers, white anb figured shirts, collars, bosoms, cravats, pocket hand kerchiels, sus penders, stocks, gloves, hosiery and umbrellas. Also—Juit completed, s very large assortment - of Boys. Clothing, suitable for t he season ing of Boys% over-coats Bock, ascii and consist monkey coats, pants and vests of allsizes, and a t extremely low prices. Also, always 'on hand a large assortment of Fnmeh, Cloths, Cassimorea and Vestings, which will be made op to order, at short no ice, in the latest fashion, and on the most reasoniele terms. The subscribeke are in regular receipt of the la test New , York and Philadelphia Fashions, employ none but the best workmen; and confidently behave they have the ability . to furnish every article of Clothing lower than any otherhonse in the city, and guarantee to all who may favor them with their custom, the full worth of their money. ERG EN Br, fl:r United States Clothing Store, Sign 'of the Striped Coat, No. 42, North Queen street, east side, near Orahge, Lancaster. jeep 27 tf-36 Qhue-Makers' Head Quarters at 1 , „2 M. H. Lochers - Btore, No. 17r West Iliug oppolite,Coopehs Bad Lion Hotel. Where shoe dealer" eta ba accommodated upon the very beat tentai; with 7..esither of every description. Morocco, of every color and shade. 'Lasto and boot Meet of the latest styles. Shoe fuling, of every description. Everything inithe leather line warranted - to give satisfaction. Also orders promptly attended to at the sign of LAST. [net 11 ti-38 .IY' ) irreotypes I—The inimitable hie hie Dasarsiuturyfra LntErrassra that are fur nished to.ali at Fortates.;New Gaillery, over Piakertbn and . Slaymakees Hardware afore, in Noith Queen' street-appeara to be the most inter esting question:of tie day ; u eierybody who gets 04. the piCiArell taken :there are perfectly satisfied - they get the worth of their money. Now is yo time, fr iends. Improve the present and then ion will have ao cause for future regrets. Please don't mietake the place. reept . l3 em-84 NO 49"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers