IMME. ___ * ... , ...- , . . ... .. , . ...... " 4 1 011111 f . - 1: 11/11 . 1 ii 4111 c .. - 4.1. -_ .• - - 41... - .- - , . •. ,• , ....... .., 0 _ • .. . nit .. ~_,.....,..,...,::::7,.,..„..,, . •..:...,.. 4 - ...,:, ...',..,....., ' ...' '. n .....„... t.. _ .• 4. ~.. , __.... .. t.. , •_ _.- • . ....,, _, ~,,....,.„....._..,, ...,.: ...•..... ..........:._....... .„.,...„......,......,,,, ".., ..,. ...:., , ) ..., ... • .„ ..,...; .... C. ~......,. .... • . . . . . , _. . .. ... . • . . . . . ~: VOL. LV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER do JuuriNAL PVIILISiCZD EMILY TUMIDLY XO/311114. BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS • SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; . two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages Sr. paid unless at the optical of the Editor. ADV/ZETNEKRNTII--4CCOittpallied by the CASH, and not exceeding one soave, v,ll be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty4we cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. lOn-Piturrrno —Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pam ph.etz, El.anka„ &c., &c., executed with ac curacy and at Ul6,shpitost notice. The Prodigal Bon. By OZORGE W. WELUOY Give me my portion; father ! I am weary of the cold and dull Monotony of home; The rippling of the brook that sparkles In the meadow, and singing of the birds That nestle in the branches, bring no more That music to my ear in which my Childhood•sported. The quiet shades, through which the moon's Pale beams cast their long streams of silver Light, where we were wont to sit and watch The stare that lit the dome above ; And wonder, and adore tho hand that Placed them there, rest like a shadow On my soul, and I would fain away— Ambition prompts me, and this love of Fame and worldly pleasure, swells in • Each beating pulse— Restrain me not, but give me of thy Thy substance, and I go. Years had rolled round ;—far in a distant land, The Prodigal had ta'en hie place ; Not in the ranks of honor and of fame ;.—L. For he had wasted all his portion. And lean and hungry famine sat upon his cheek And languished in his eye ; But as a feeder of the swinish herd, To which he carried husks, and fain Himself had fed upon them ; , r And no man gave to him.” The peaceful quiet of his father's house, The rippling of the brook and singing Of the birds, and the calm shades where Evening's twilight found him watching The stars that sparkled in the vault of heaven , All came back and touched his soul With tender memories of the past. Why did he languish there, to perish Without food, while in his father's house, The hired servants held their daily banquet 7 Alas ! the blight of years was on him,' And his wasted form seemed but the shadow Of his former self; and burning shame Glowed on his cheek. His long familiarity With guilt had seared his nobler feelings, . And he could not go to him who ever Bade him welcome. But now he was resolved : High hills and mountains intervened Between the wanderer and his home; His pathway lay through deserts wild, And gloomy.forests, and o'er streams Whose stormy waves, lashed the frail barque That trembled with its burden. At ever y footstep thorns sprung vp, And j:UAed rocks and frowning peaks, Flung their dark shadows o'er his dreary say. The serpent fled from his approach, Or pausing, hissed defiance from its slimy den; And the dread howl of savage beasts, 'That use the night's dark shadows for their Covert, filled his soul with terror.; While ever and anon, across his path, The storm cloud lingered, and the lightning Flashed and thunder rolled, their fearful - Evidence of God's displeasure. High on a lofty eminence, that everlooked • The boundless heritage that lay around , He sat him down to rest; For many a weary day and sleepless Night had marked his painful journey; Yet hie father's house still lingered in the • Distance; but his earnest eye had caught The sunlight of its lofty dome; And hope almost departed, rose once more Within his bosom and he slept. His strength had failed him, and his weary Limbs sunk 'need; the toils of travel; Perhaps some shepherd from his father's fold, Might pass that way, and like the good Samaritan, bind up his wounds and set Him on his journey. It not, to die there were a bliss to him, For balmy winds now fanned his fevered cheek, And gentle music tuned each passing breeze.' The distant murmurs of the rippling brook, And the sweet singing of the birds ; In which his soul, in boyhood's guileless' Hours delighted, came back to him in Dreams, and the pale wanderer lived once More, the sunny days cf childhood and of home. His father knew the place of his repote, • - And ministering angels came, and strewed His couch with roses. The Prodigal awoke, and the thick mist That had obscured his vision, passed away ; And the hold outlines'of his father's mansion, Burst upon hiin and he wept, Yet his were not the tears of sorrow now, But tears ofjoy, such as are shed ' By him who long has wandered from the told 01 God, tasting the transient pleasures of the world Feeding upon the lean and starving condiments Of sin, and who in bitter agony of spirit, Turns once again his footsteps Zion-ward; And as the clouds of darkness roll away, Before the dawn of mercy's visitation ; Feels the'clear sunlight of forgiveness in the soul, His fattier saw him in the distance, and he Came to welcome back again his wayward son. t'c He tell upon his neck and kissed him," For the lost was found, the dead restored to life; And angel voices sang the wanderer home. Lancaster, Feb. 14th. 1854. . War Do TEETH DEasT.—All the theories that time and again have been advanced in answer to this enquiry, have„long since vanished before the true doctrine of the action of external corrosive agents. _The great and all-zowerftil destroyer of the human teeth is acid, vegetable or mineral, and it matters not whether that acid is formed in the mouth by the decomposition of particles of food left between and around the teeth, or whether it is applied directly to the organs themselves:. tho result is the same, the enamel is dissolved, corroded, and the. tooth destroyed. Much, very much of the decay in teeth may be attributed to the corrosive effects of acetic acid, which is not only in common use as a condiment in the form of vinegar, but is rated by the decay and decom position of an and e y variety of vegetable mat ter. When e nsid r how very lewperepos, com paratively, take ecial pains to remove every particle of food from between and around their teeth immediately after eating, can we wonder that dis eased teeth are so common, and that their early loss is so frequently deplored!—[Practical Dentist. BISEWP SOIILE.-A writer in the Southern Chris tina, Advocate, tells the following amusing story of the good Bishop : • . 'We felt deeply interested a few months ago, in a stage coach conversation with Bishop Soule, in which that venerable and veteran leader gave us the story of his saddle horse 'Hero,' Whether Hero will ever get into print hereafter, we cannot tell _— He is worthy of a place inithe picture which pos terity will some slay or other look at admiringly —the picture of a life of adventure, toil, and self sacrifice gone through by the second race of Amer ' Man Bishops. On this horse, Bishop Soule made five tours of the continent, traveling in the saddle . 20,000 miles! That saddle was no 'chair of ease.' - Among the many incidents and accidents by 'flood and field" to which Hero was party, one occurred of 6ornewhat laughable turn. Hero was a thorough bred, and trained in Virginia for the turf. Bishop Soule was on his way to Augusta, Georgia, to at tend the session of the South Carolina Conference. He reached the suburbs of the city'at a time when the races were in lull blast. Passing the course just as the excitement of the race was at its height, Hero, forgetful that he carried a grave and rever end bishop, 'C,esarem et Cresaris forismas,' suddenly sprang across the ditch and was in the act of leap ing the fence, and taking part in the ignoble strife of the turf, when his thtister,'hythe'rtost strenuous aXercise of the powers of hand and voice, succeed ed- in preventing him. If a Methodist Bishop, no (ens miens, hail ridden a race that day, arid won the field, it would have been a new thing under the sun. Hero is dead, but Bishop Soule is now packing up for a second visit to California. . At' Thrilling Story. Mrs. Wilson, who was recently recovered from he Camanches, gives the following account of her captivie§ About a year ago she was married to a young farmer in Texas, and in A'pril they joined a party of fifty-two emigrants bound for California. They were attacked by Indians, and the party was com pelled to return, to Texas; but Mr. and Mrs. Wil son remained at El Paso, where their her-es being stolen, they were compelled also to give up the plan of going to California, and set out on their re turn to Texas in July. In August. Mr. Wilson and his father fell into the hands of Indians and were murdered. Mrs. W. returned to El Paso, aid again in September started for Texas, with her three brOthers-indaw and a sfiall party. Vl'hea within three days' journey of Phantom Hill, an American military post, they were attacked by Camanches, while some of their men - were off in pursuit of some of their horses that had been stolen. A: Mexican who was with Mrs. Wilson, was brutally murder ed and ,scalped before her eye's, and she and her two brothers-in-law, lads of 10 and 12 years, were seized, bound and carried off, with the entire prop erty of the party. Th'e Indians, with their captives,proceeded in a North-west direction, each being appropriated as the property of one or other of the chiefs. They were stripped of nearly all their clothing, arid oth erwioe brutally 'treated. Mrs. Wilson, although soon expecting to become a mother, was subjected to . every conceivable cruelty and indignity, beaten and bruised, exposed to fatigues of all kinds her flesh lacerated by lariats and whips, or by the loads of- wood she was obliged to carry on her bare baCk; compelled to do the work of men, ov punished for her inability by being stoned, knocked down and trampled on; almost entirely deprived of food—and all this lasted for twenty-five days. At the time, she was sent in advance in the morning as usual, when she determined to attempt an escape. which she succeeded in accomplishing by secreting her self in some bushes till the Indians bad passed. For twelve days she wandered through this In dian country, subsisting upon berries when she for tunately fell in with some New Mexican traders, who furnished her with some men's clothing and a blanket. In consequence of their meeting with some Camancloes, they had to leave her behind, and she narrowly escaped a second capture. Bat by the subsequent aid of one of the traders, a Pu ebla Indian, she was enabled, after hiding herself for eight dilys, to escape. ,At the expiration of this (One, she was rescued by ';the traders, furnished with a horse, and brought to the town of Pecos, New Mexico, where Major Carleton and others, of the army, took care of her and enabled her to proceed to Santa Fe. Her two young brothers re• main captives. Trading in Ladies. Many rich Tnrkish ladies carry on a trade, for which we have no name. They keep what may be called Nurseries of Wives and Mothers; and find both pleasure and profit in training their young protegee to the duties of married life. Their agents go abort collecting the raw material of their man ufacture, picking - up orphans, foundlings, or the children ot poor parents; tor, .n the East, there is no prejudice of birth, and the lady is distinguished from the servant only by education or wealth. The task is by no means difficult. Not much knowl edge is expected from an Oriental matron; and in this case at least neither the idea of virtue or sen timent is inculcated. We have alredy hinted in. what way the flock of young' maidens is „made to contribute to the development of the young mas. ters of the house. They are early ready to he sold as wives or mistresses. Beautiful girls are often bought by these profes sional trainers in high lite, tor eight or ten pounds, and afterwards sold for lour or five hundred. The profit constitutes the pin-money of the harem. A number of old women--bride-brokers—carry on the trade, to which not the slighest idea of shame is attached. They discuss the price of their mer chandize, and as openly as if they were selling a pair of slippers or a parcel of pertunie. Sometimes they act as agents for some old gentlemen, who finds his house lonely and his purse sufficiently full to enable him to indulge in the luxury of a corn. ponies; and sometimes they undertake the still mbre equivocal task of going about warming toe imaginations of bachelors an d other by the luxuri ous descriptions of the caged beauties. They.gen erally take money on either hand:and it must be admitted that many good matches are struck by their care. . There is no prejudice against partners obtained by these means. On the contrary, many Turks pre. fer damsels brought up in this way--perhaps be. cause they are without the incumbrance of rela tions—especially when they come from the harem of a minister or other great functionary. The wile of Jteschid Pacha, who;by the *ay, is no polyga mist, has generally some forty young creatures to dispose of, and finds no difficulty in getting rid of them. The demand is always equal to the supply. From this class, and from the Georgian slave. market, most of the consorts of persons high in rank are taken. Snell are the mothers of the Sublime Porte, aye, and all of the Sultan's that have ever reig e - on the shores of the Bosphorus, for the Sul tan do nut, in those simple countries, .either beg the hand the princess he has never seen, or, imi tating a common man, choose a wife among the coquettes of a ball•room. The state provides t • portlier of his couch. 'At various periods of the year fixed by law. the Council of Ministers and the Tlemas, in conclave assembled, vote, as it were, a subsidy of girls bought at the public markets,or at private sales, and send them with high solemnities into. the arms of his Sublime Majesty. On these occasions tfie Sultan gops in pompous processions to the mosque,•and, no doubt, thanks Heaven for the large supply of angels which have come to il luminate his solitary moments.—Life in the East. POWERFUL REABOXING. - At a yowlg men's de bating society, somewhere down in Indiana, the discussion was, 'which is the greatest evil, a scolding wife or a smokey chimney.' Alter the disputanti had concluded the debate, a spectator arose and begged the privilege of 'making a tew remarks on the occasion.' Permission being granted he delivered himself in this way. 'Mr. President, I,ve been almost mad a listening to the debate of these 'ere youngsters. They don,t know nothing about the evils of a scolding wile Wait till they have had one for twenty years, and he be hammered andjammed and slammed, all the while; and wait till they have been scolded because the baby cried, and beUctuse the fire would'nt burn, because the cow kicked over the milk ; because the snn shined, because the butter wouldn't come, be cause the old.cat had kittens, because they came too soon tor dinner, because they were a minute too late, because they tore their trowsers, because they invited women to call again, because they got sick, or because they did anything else; no matter Whether they couldn't help it or not, or be cause the didri,t do something else, no matter whether tbey could or not, before they talk about the evils of a scolding wife; why, Mr. President, I'd rather hear the clatter of stones and hammers on twenty tin pans and nine brass kettles, than the din, din, of a scolding wife. Yes, sir-ee, I would; to my mind, Mr. President, a smoky chimney is no more to be compared to a scolding wile, than a little nigger to a dark night.' Elg' The editors of the New Orleans Picayune, speaking of the 'model subscriber to !hat paper says: 'We have on our ' subscription list the name of one gentleman, who has taken the Weekly Picqyune ever since 1538, and has not once, during that whole period, that we remember, bound fault:with the appearance or contents of the paper, or ,corn plained of being irregularly served by the mails. He paid his first year's subscription in advance, and has not paid anything since.' IE7 A country paper says the best 'sewing ma chine in the World, is one about seventeen years old, that wears gaiter bnoinP4ld a pocket to put her wakes in., ED'Alrs-Partington. says that because dancing girls are stars, it is no reason why they should be regarded as heavenly bodies. EU - Young ladies are like arrows—they arelill in a quiver when the beaux come, and can't go ofl without them. "THAT COUNTRY IS Tat, MOST PRORPEROK WHIM Ol. OIL 11 L • I:1;1 CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1.854. THE ACCOENT Of Expenditures and Receipts of the Directors'of the Poor and House of Employment for the County of Lancaster, from January 1, 1858, to January 1, 1864. _ Provisions. .802 bushels of wheat, Grinding 1853 bushels of wheat, 62 head of cattle, 103 head of sheep, $329 60 ; 39 head of shoats,,,s234 93, 900 gallons of molasses, $lBl 25; 7 brls. vinegar, $24, 303 lbs. of tea, $llB 44 ; 2,619 lbs. of sugar, $123 13, 3,212 lbs .ofcoffee, $342 96 ; 1,347 lbS. of rice, $65 85, 38 sacks of salt, *56 39 ; 12 lbs. of hops, $3, Pepper, mustard, ginger, allspice, &c., 75 bushels of potatoes, $lB 75 ; 275 shad, *46 75, Fuel. 61 cords of wood, $2OB 01 ; sweeping chimneys, $3 25', 04 tons of stone coal, Household_ Necessaries, &c. 342 yards sattinett and lineey, $94 47 ; 2 yards oil cloth, $1 63, 364 yds. prison stripe, $6O 14; 2 tubs and 1 stand, $l2 50 1,106 yds. muslin, $B5 58 ; 64 pairs of shoes, 86 37 40 pairs of Blankets, $6O 00 ; (17 yds. tow linen, 8 09, 29 yds. of flannel, $8 98 ; 2 doz. of mitts, 9 20, 266 yds. of check, $3O 09; 3 doz. hdk'fs, 6 25, 12 bedsteads, $3B 00; 23 doz. second hand hats, Il 00, 60 lbs. of hard soap, $3 30 ; 43 lbs. of twine, 1 27, Crockery and darthenware, $2l 12; stove and pipe, 23 00, - • Brushes,s3B 25 • repairing clock, 1 37 Combs, thread, buttons, &c., .:1;26 35 ; 1 arm chair, 2 25, Trimming blinds, $3 00 ; mending spinning wheel, 1 12, Ashes and sundries purchased-by Steward, • 59 lbs. of wool, dyeing and carding, Weaving, $lO 50; shoefindings, 21 06, Tobacco, snuff and pipes, Steward, Clerk and Superintendent Hospital, Treasurer, Solicitor, 4 Physicians and medicine, balance, 6 Directors and mileage, Baker, Laborers wages, $lB2 60 ; Wagoner, balance, 79 58, Repairs and Materials, Ironmongery, $260 90 ; 50 bushels of lime, 7 00, Tinsmith-work, $220 76 ; 1800 brick, 12 63, Lumber, $365 19 ; Plastering, 80,00, Painting, $64 10; plumbing, and repairing boiler, 90 86, 1 door sill, Removals. Bringing poor persons to the Houso and removing do. out of county; (74 omen), Out-door Pooh—Attendance and Funeral Expenses. - Out door support to 130 eases, 51,976 50 - Attendance and funeral expenses, 26 cases, 144 96 13 coffins for out door poor, . 34 60 Medical attendance to out door poor, 12 00 Doctor Shop. 1 qt. whiskey, 34ents ; repairing cupping instruments, 2 UO, Syringes, Gum Pessaries, and Suspensary bag, gals. port wine, - $.2 75; repairing amputation instrument, 4 00, state Lunatic Hospital. Board &c. of George Dill, $B5 75 ; Wm. Frego, 114 50, "- Jno. R. Montgomery, $123 51 ; Lydia Thomas, 101 19, " Mary Froelich, $52, 00 ; Henry Pfoutz, $4l 00, " David Leaman, Vann. 2 tons ground plaster, $l6 75 ; making fence, 9 82, 2 bushels clover seed, $ll 00 ; 2 doz. bags, 12 00, Repairing horse power, $32 14 ; 1 horse, 165 00, ,smithwork, $B9 45 ; wagonmaker, 2 44, Burning lime, $lO 00 ; 26 feet rope, 1 00, 2514 bushels of corn for feed, Grinding 1404 i bushels and 18 bags eon) for teed Mending grain cradles, Incidental Expenseu Mifflin county Poor House, $46 57 ; postage, 6 17, • Printing annual accounts, and other printing, Expenses in making settlement with Dauphin county, Expenses in purchasing goods, Stationary, $l3 75 ;freight, 33 50, Orders paid on hand from 1852, Balance due Treasurer Jan. 1, 1853, Balance remaining in Treasurer's hands Jan. 1, 1864, Received for sand and stone, Hides and tallow " A horse, " Sundries, " Board &c. of sundry persons, " from County Treasurer, Orders remaining on hand Jan. 1, 1854, We the undersigned Auditors of Lancaster county, do certify, that we have carefully ex-, amined the foregoing account and find the same correct; showing a balance in the hands of Wm. Gorrecht, Esq., Treasurer, of the Pour and House of Employment of Lancaster county, of two hundred and twenty-three dollars and thirteen cents.=(s223 13.) Witness our hands this Eleventh day of January, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four. JOHN McCARTNEY, PETER GOOD, JOHN SMITH. Produce of th 6 Farm. and Gardens. . . 85 tons of Hay; 1023 bushels of Wheat; 150 bushels of Rye; 700 bushels of Corn; 700 bushels of Oats; 30 loads of Corn-fodder; 4 bushels Flaxseed, 20 bushels of Onions; 2 bushels of Seed Onions 12 bushels of Pole Beans; 3 bushels Lima Beans; 26 bushels Red Beets; 25 bushels Turnips and radishes; 3,500 Pickles; 3,750 heads of Cabbage; 320 bushels of Potatoes; 31 bushels of Parsnips; 1,500 busheLs of Lime burnt; 44 lbs. 'Flax heckled; 264 Corn Brooms made; 19 Calves killed ; 10,730 lbs.. of Pork raised and fattened. 319 yards Linen and Carpet made; 19 Roundabouts; 51 Vests; 105 pairs of Pants; 110 Shirtc ; 128 pairs of Stockings; 125 pairs of Stbekings footed; 43 Boys Garments; 89 Frocks; 24 Petticoats; 68 Chemies; 42 Aprons; 198 pair of Shoes; 817 pair of Shoes soled and heeled. Stock. 6 Horses; 25 Cows; 8 Heiffers; 1 Yoke of Oxen; 3 Bulls; 1 Steer; 2 Calves; 24 Sheep; 13 Lambs. , i , Number remaining • n each month. t , . I tu IT. E.' . „,..L1 al a i • 11.0NTHLY REPORT. i: p: ,; .; ~ Ic li g, . ~' t l 0 , . c? : a 1 .1 g 1 - <l. a i F' , I . 1 FL. • P 1 - - .._-__ _ - ; January 1, 1853. - - - 1 3 130 92 43 265 February 5, ” - --',40 I 26 5 4 14596 42 ' 283 March 5, " - - - , 28 19 2 2 3 132 -94 45 1 271 April 2,. " -- - 32 35 3 2 1 5 1 114 90 47 , 261 May 7 , " --- : 25 22 10 104 91 145 "I 240 June '4, " - - - 28 25 2 4 106 91 - 44 241 July 2, " -- - 23 20 2 5 1 89 94 , 29 , 212 August 6, " - - - , 26 I 20 I. 6 101 90* 32 , 223 Sept. 3, " - - - 33 120 A 3 7 1 119 96 32 I 23? • October 1, " - - - 30 J 4 ^1 2 ,4 I 1 116 105 39 I 260 Nov. 5, " -- - 39 20 ' 1 ' 4 108 98 46 I 252 Dec. 3, " -- - 30 35 1 1 2 1 2 1 117 I9B 41 256 January 7, 1854. -- - , 31 15 1 2 1 12 .._!1 , 365 271 ill 116 116 12 II Average number maintained 250, at a cost of $1 per week for each pauper, exclusive of 616 way faring persons who were accommodated with supper, lodging and breakfast. Of the 365 admissions during the year, there were born in Lancaster county 147 ; U. S. out, of the county 27; Germany 103; Ireland 53 ; England 14; Scotland 1 ; unknown 20. • The Board would respectfully suggest to the various officers who are authorized by law to' grant-orders of admission, that a strict examination should be made of the applicant:—let. As to the District to which he belongs. 2nd. As to the relatives of the applicant, who may be or bound by law to releive him. 3rd. As to his real ins.bility to support himself from physical infirmaty or other causes, which entitle him to the charities of the Institution: The Board being bound to obey legal orders, a little attention to these requisites, would often save rattail trouble and expense to the county. _____ Attest, WM. TAYLOR, Clerk February 4th, 1854. Dentistry.—The first premium, a superior - - ; Ji-/ . , case of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John TI Robert Duncan has opened Waylan, s l?. D. S., by the Baltimore College of an office irt East King street, Lancaster, one Dental Surgery, for- the greatest proficieny in the door from N. Lightnees office, in the rooms lately studyand \ 'art of Dentistry as taught in the Insti- occupied by Dr. Charles L. , Baker,'and offers his tution. Once No. 66, North Queen street, Lan-professional services to the public. castor, ile.• novr 8 tf-42 Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 Salaries and Wages. 1 year, due Oct 1, 1853, 1 " Dec. 4, " " Jan. I, '• July 1, " Feb. 1, " Nov. I, Dec. 6, •' Receipts. $ 119 50 284 61 GG 00 49 90 Manufactured and made in the House. WILLIAM GORRECHT, CHRISTIAN M. GRIDER, DANIEL BOWMAN, JOHN H.-BRENNER, JOHN PEOPLES, ABRAHAM ICAUPFMAN. J $ 867 06 129 69 2,434 28 564 52 205 25 236 57 , 408 61 1 59 30 21 13 .65 50 $ 4,992 00 $2ll 26 212 (X) $ 96 10 72 64 171 96 68 09 18 28 36 34 49 00 4 57 44 12 39 62 28 60 4 12 23 87 36 28 31 66 270 g 6 $4OO 00 376 00 75 00 60 po 305 00 292 20 96 00 262 18 $267 90 238 29 445 19 164 96 6 70 $2OO 25 230 70 93 00 52 00 $ 25 57 23 00 197 14 91 89 11 00 173 72 58 97 2 70 $ 52 74 101 25 10 06 14 40 47 27 $ 47 60 239 66 223 13 783 79 12,200 00 $13,503 80 $13,579 05 Directors Anintallible cure for the Tooth ache at the office of Dr. S. WELCHENS, SITBGEoN . DENTIST, No. 34, North Queen.street, Lancaster, Pa., direct- y opposite Sprecher's Hardware •Altsissis All operations upon the natural, teeth are per formed with care, and with a view to their preser vation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dental profession, and for dura bility and, beauty equal to nature. Full satisfactiori in regard to his prices, and the integrity of, his work is warranted to all who may place themselves under his treatment, d ec J G. a :0 ore Surgeon Denist con e, • thine to pta . ctice his profession in its various branches o the most approved principles. .•OfFico S. E. Corn rN. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2 door on'Orange,street. nov. 1, 1.853 Prke Sr. Baker.--Attorneys at I. l AW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, as entered into cii-partaership in the practice of th ,piofession.' Office, South Quedn Street, west side, fith door south of the Lancaster Bank .July 19 ', Awns sz BLACK, ATTORNIES AT LAW: Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen. Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 61 ViT T. 'McPhail, Attorney at Y 1 . LAfW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. pa. F une 14 If-21 GEORGE W. 31 5 ELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's " Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Serveying- s —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 1,865 88 Dr. J. Hairs McAlllistre, HOME OPT IC PRACTITIONER.-office, North Duko Street, Lancaster, a few doors below Ches nut. 1,108 04 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 f . o the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince st., between Orango and Chenut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless professionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 tf-14 2,167 96 D emoval.--.--Dr. John McCalla, it, Dentist, would respectfully announce to his numeious friends and patrons that he has removed his Office from No. 8, to No. 4 East King at., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper ations coming within the province of .' Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [maich 22 3m-9 EAGLE HOTEL. L Do.RIEEaIE, N FORM the public, that they have recently fit ted up this old and well known stand in North Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad,.to first rate style, and that they are now prepared in entektain travellers and others in the very best man ner. Their Bar will always be supplied with the choicest liquors, and their Table with the best that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that they continuetheir • LIVERY STABLE, where can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horse, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky, or Omni bus, on the most reasonable terms. They assure all who may favor them with their cusaim, that no efforts will be spared to render satisfaction. $13,068 66 mev 7 15-tf Qiieriiralty.—CHßlSTlAN SHENK, of the city of Lancaster, annonnees that he will be In Independent candidate for SHEILLIrIr ot-Lan tis county, at the election next fall' 16 6411 $13,679 05 Sander's New Series of Reading LI Books. The author of this Series has devoted fifteen years to the work, and eight millions of copies of his books have been sold. During these fifteen years he has gained much experience, by teaching himself, and by his extensive intercourse with other teachers; and the publisher presents his series of Readero for the approbation of teachers, confident that they will be found to be the very best that have yet appeared. let. The child is taught to read by the use of words he can understand, beginning with those of two letters and gradually advancing to those of greater length. 2d. The progression from one book to another is regular, gradual and philosophical. , 3d. The difficult words of each Reading Lesson are first learned in Spelling Lessons. • 4th. The Lessons are not only extremely litter esLing, but instructive. sth. Thr pictures are judicious ab well numer ous and beautitul.and intended to assist in teaching. 6th. The instructions in the Rhetorical princi ples of Reading and , Speaking are practical, and calculated to assist both teacher and pupil. 7th. A. greater variety, both in style and subject, isfound than is usual in books of the kind. Bth. The instructions in the sounds and powers of letters, as well as the general rules for spelling, are clearly presented in Sander's Spelling Book. 9th. The print is large and distinct, gradully di minishing from the large print of the Primer to that of the ordinary Size. lOth.. The paper is of the finest quality, and the binding snbstantial and durable. Sander's Pictorial Primer, 13 cta; Sander's Spel ling Book, 13 cis; Sander's First Reader, 13 cts Sander's Reader, 25 cts; Sander's Third Reader, 38 cts; Sander's Fourth Reader, 63 cis; Sander's Fifth Reader, 75 cts. A large supply of the above books on hand—School Directors and Teachers are invited to cal. and procure a sett of the above Readers gratuitously, lor examination, to whom al so a very liberal discount will be made from the above prices. W. R. SPANGLER, Sole Agent for Lancaster City and County. jan 17 tI-52] No. 33 North Queen street. Qusquehanna Hotel, directly op posite the depot of the Baltimore and bungee henna I.7dlroad, Baltimore, Md. Mr. JUHN BARR, Proprietor. This house has been refitted and put into excellent condition for the accommo dation of travellers. The proprietor, formerly of Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa., spare no pains to make it a house in every way answering the wants 01 the traveling public. His tables shad alwaystie supplied with -the best the markets air lord, and his bar with the choicest liquors. lle shah endeavor especially to make it: a hotel for Pennsylvanians, whose custom le resPecttully so licits, being confident. that he W . lll be lable to ren der entire satisfaction. Lian 17 tt-b2 Wanted—A competent man aL Cutter and Salesman in a Clothing store) One from the country preferred. None but erions fudy competent need apply. Good prefer t rices requi red. Apply to EttBEIS & CO, Clothiers, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. jan 10 i tl-61 A dmlnistratorN Notice. --Letters _GIL of Administration upon the Estate of Ange line Carter, late of the Borough of Marietta, Lan caster county, Pa., deed, having been granted to thy undersigned, he hereby requests all persons indebted to the Estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims. upon it to present them, duly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM L. CARTER, jan 24 614] 1 Residing at Marietta. Turnpike Divid end.—The Directors of the Lancaster and Willow Street Turnpike Road Company, have declared a dividend of fifty cents on eaeh share:of stock, payable on demand. jan 24 St-I] j FRED. COOPER, Treasurer. For Sale "Cheap, 8 volumes of Pennsylvania Reports, by Bair. Enquire at this office. jan 24 , tl-1 11111turdonls Digest, for .1863,—,Just re. I ceived at tbe City Book Emporioum., Rurdon , a jt act; from" 1700 to 1863- .just published, dec. 6. tf-46 W. H. SPANGLER,. Vali and Winter Clothing.—The' subscriber has now ready for sale at his old stand, No. 31i North Queen at., between the Na tional Lionise and Spangler's 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 consists. of Overcoats of every description, Dress, Frock and Sack coats, a great variety of Box coats, Monkey coats, &c. Superfine Cassimere pants, 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 other 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 under the immediate superintendence of the subscriber. The following is a list of prices of some .1 the articles: Overcoats at from Superfine Dress Coats " - Frock " Cloth Sack tc Satin Vests, 2 6 Valencia, &c. 120 2 50 Superfine Cassimere Pants 3 4 60 " blk. ic " 4 8 Satinett " 2 . 3 50 Auto a splendid assortment of goods in the piece. Superfine French and English Cloths and Cassi meres of every hue and shade, Satin, Silk and Va lencia vestings, Sattinetts, Qc., 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. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the superior astortmeut of clothing at this establishment, sign of the red coat, No. al} North Queen street, between the National House and Spanglere Book Store. • WILLIAM LI.NSLER. tl'42 GEORGIE BELYAN.I IM. W. SHINDEL. Bryan and Shindel, Walnut Hall, No. 57, North Quenn st., one door south of Duchmullees Cutlery Store, and six doors nortlvAl Sener's Hotel Lancister. Have just received an entire Now Stock of black and fancy colored cloths, cashmeretts, drab tPEta, Queens cloth and many new styles of goods adapted for summer coats, b2ik and colored cassimeres, French linens and a great. variety of new and fashionable goods for pants and a most superior and splendid stock of new style of vestings, stocks, cravats, handkerchiefs, suspen ders, hosiery, &c. A splendid assortment of fine white and fancy shirts, collars, &c. Also a on hand a large assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, cut and manufactured in a superior manner, which are of fered and sold at the very lowest prices for cash. All orders in the tailoring line executed in the best manner and at the shortest notice. B. & S. return their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. • Don'trlorget the place, No. 57, North Queen St., Lancaste. [aug 9 tf-29 Franklin Hall Clothing Store.— One door South of Senees " Franklin Hotel," North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Me. srs. COLE MAN & GILLESPIE, take this method to Inform the citizens of Lancaster - county and the people of the surrounding country, that they have taken the popular Clothing establishment known as Franklin Hall, lately under the proprietorship of Unkle & Coleman, where it is their determination to furnish a firstrate article of Clothing of every variety at the lowest cash rates. Their stock has just been replenished with all the new and latest styles o. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, &c., together with a new and fashionable assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of every description, such as Dress and Frock Coats, Overcoats, Sacks and Monkey Jackets, Pants, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold cheaper than ever lipfore offered to the people of this. county. The fineersigned have also a good supply of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such as Dress Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Cravats, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, and in short, everything required for a gentleman's wardrobe. Customer work will receive the strictest attention and every garment measured will be warranted in every particular. Don't forget the place—one door south of Se nor's (formerly Vankanan's),Franklin Hotel, Nortl Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. march 1 t(-S Important to Young Men 5 Bow l. man , s 30 ready ways to, make Money. I offer for sale upwards of thirty different receipts, many of which have been sold the past year for five dol lars a piece, and the whole ,comprising so many different ways to make money. In the sale of one of these articles alone, I have known young men the past year to make from five to twelve dollars per day ; and., in the manufacture and sale of any one of the articles, no young man of energy and ability can fail to make money. Address E. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass., enclo sing one dollar, and the whole numbCr of receipts will bo forwarded by'mail. No letter .taken from the office unless prepaid. [dec 20 36-47 • -- Now London Academy — New Lon don Chester county, Pa- The Winter Session of this Institution will commence on 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 charges. t. The Academy is situated in a beautiful village, distinguished for the inte.ligence and morality of its citizens and vicinity; and offers rare induce- Meats to those looking for a retired and favorable place for study. Such are invited to inquire into its advantages bejere going elsewhere. A Catalogue Can beaeen at the office of the. Lancaster InteJli gencer, or by addressing JAS. McDOWELL, oct 18 tf-29] Principal. Venitian Blinds, of the latest and most fashionable styles and newest pat tenis, manufactured promptly to order by the sub scriber—samples of which may be seen at his shop in East Vine street, two doors above south Queen. • Kr Also, CABINET FURNITURE, of every kind, in the must fashionable styles, and on the most reasonaule terms, manufactured to order„ A share of public patronage is n•spectfully 80- 1 icited . CONRAD ANNE. Lan. nov 22 44-t1 patent, Medicine Store, In East Orange et., Lancaster, next door to ICramph , s Clothing Stote. The subscribers have taken the Family Medicine Store of Dr. Jacob Long, (for merly J. Gish's) take occasion to inform the pub lic, that they have greatly increased the stock, and keep on hand a large assortment of the most pop= filar medicines of the day, and have made arrange ments to obtain all the new medicines as soon as in the market, at the manufacturers' prices. By strict attention to business, they hope to re ceive a liberal share of public patronage. jan 3 tf.501 T. J. STEVENS & CO. - A CARD• THE subscribers beg leave thug toacquaint their friends and the .public, that they've made such arrangements with a house in the city of Philadel phia, as will enable them to execute orders for the purchase and sale of BANK STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK STATE AND UNITED STATES LOANS &c., &c. At the Board of Brokers, with promptness and fidelity and on as favorable terms in every respect, as can be donesin Philadelphia. The faithful and confidential execution of all business entrusted to them may berelied on. ' Money safely invested for individuals on Estates in Bonds and Mortgages, State and United States securities, &c. &c. Personal attention 'will be given to the proper transfer, &c., of Stock, Loans, &c., and such general supervision as will obtain for thos intrusting business to them the safest anld most de sirable securities. Also, the collection of Notes, Checks,Bills, &c. on Philadelphia, Neiv York, Baltimore, and 'the towns &c. in this vicinity. ,Also, persons desirous of . buying or selling any stock of the Lancaster Banks, Conestoga Steam. Mills, Gas or Turnpike Stockeby leaving the order in our sands will ICICE t with prompt attention. JOHN, SHRODER,! GEORGE E. REED, One door from the corner of !'forth Queen and Centre Square, Lancaster, P. Feb. 12, 18450. 1 ;- • ly-S SURE CURE.' I BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, -AT - HERE may be obtained theMOST SPEE DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES. Gonorrhcea, Glees, Strictures, Seminal Weak. neap, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in therl Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the ad, Throat, Nole and Skin, Constitution De ity, and all those horrid affections arising f om a Cer tain Secret Habit of Youth, which' light their most brilliant hopes or anucipations rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure Framed GI no charge. YOUNG MEN I especially, who have become the victirna 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 eldquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, ma call with full confidence. I • MARRIAGE. Married persons, or those contemplating mar riagre being aware of physical weakUess, should immediately consult Dr. J. and brixestored to per. feet health. OFFICE, No. 7, South FREDEROR Street, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left handiside, going from-Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner.— Be particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place. DR. JOHNSTON, I Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon. don, Graduate from one of the most eminent whose life h been spent in the Hospi a Col leges of the United States and the gre i riter part of c le of Lon don, Paris, hiladelphia, and elsevfhers, has affect ed some of t e most astonishing cur that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the cure that and head when asleep,great nervou nese, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashf !nese, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mine. were cured immelaiely. TAKE "ARTICULAR NO'IIOE Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper i! e ulgencies, that secret and solitary habits, whic ruin. both body and mind, unfitting them for eith r busines or society. I These are some of the sad and melancholy ef fects produced by 'early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the backand limbs, Palm+) the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular 'ower, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita °tiny, Derangement of the Digestive' Functions, .;eneral Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c Mentally.—The fearful effects on 11)e mind aro much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Contusion of ideas, ,Depression of Spirits, Evil lof Forebo ling, Aversion ot,Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c. are Some of the evils pro duced. I $3 . to $lO NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally-arises from ate destruct tve habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the must apt to become its Victims from n ignorance of the dangers to which they subject rnemselves. Parents and Guardians ae often mis led with respect to the cause 'or source of disease to their sons and wards. Alas ! how ol:en do they ascribe to other causes the wasting 01l the frame, Palpdation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the i Nervous System,! Cough and Symptoms of Consumption; also these serious Mental effects. such as loss of Memdry, Depres sion of Spirits ur peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth ti 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 bedn of use ts their country, a pleasure to their frien a, en orna men. to society. . WEAKNESS OF TILE ORGANS immediately cured andfull vigor restoicd. Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguide youths been made, who have been suddenly resto red ro health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result Froth indiscretion. Such persons, before contemplating ! - MAP.RIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without this, the lourney thro' life becomes a weary pilgrimage; he prospeet hourly darkens to the view ; the m d becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. Let nnt false delica cy prevent you, but apply immediatelk lie who places himself under the d care of Dr JOHNSTON, may religiously confi e 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. J. witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma ny other persons, notices of which litive appeared again and, again before the public ' nit a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted will fin d la skilful and honorable physician. N. B.—Shun the numerous preten, ere who can themselves Physicians, and apply to OR. JOHN STON, Be not enticed from this office. ik:r ALL LETTERS POST-PAID—REME DIES SENT BY MAIL. june 7.1853. 4 ly-20 Joan A. EHBErf d L" ASHIMAT N B. Eases Erben & Cols Cheap Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped goad No. 42, N. Queen Street, east side, near Oran(?, Lancaster Pa. The proprietors of this extens e establish ment respectfully announce to the.p,:, lic that they have now ready, the largest, cheapes and best as sortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH ING ever before offered for sale in tancas ter. Their stock embraces the later styles of garments, adapted to the season, Melt in beau ty and superior workmanship, cannot be surpassed by any other in the place. The increasing popularity of the e, tabliahment, and the great increase of patronage F rom all parts of the t:ounty, has induced the subscribers to make this the principal Clothing House in thie city. They have thetetore made great additions ko their stock enlarged thew establishment, and are now fully i prepared to accommodate their ctstorners_with every description of Clothing, at the very lowest possible prices. - l• Among their extensive assortment May be found tho following': OVER-COATS AND, BANGUPS, from $3 to iti• I Fine black cloth frock coats, from $760 to $l3 00 Fine do dress do 600"' 12 00 Blue cloth dress and frock coats do 650 ' 6 10 00 Fancy cassimere coats . - co 376 " 600 Satinett frock and sack coats do 350 " .600 Satinett monkey Jackets, .do p6O " 300 Fine fancy cassimero pants, dop 76 " . 400 Fine black cloth pants, ; do 3,00 " 600 Satinett pants, do A 75 " 275 Black satin ve - ste,do 200 " 3,60 Merino vests, do 225 " 2OQ Cassimere and eatinett vests, do 100 " 260 ALSO—a lull assortment of Woollen and Cotton Undershirts and drawere, while anb figured shirts collars, bosoms, cravats, pocket hand kerchiefs, sus panders, stocks, gloves, hosiery and umbrellas. • A:so—Just completed; 71 - very large assortment of Boys , Clothing, suitable for the season ' consist ing of Boys , over-coats frock, Back, and monkey coats, pants and vests of ail sizes, an at extremely low prices. . Also ' always on hand a large assort ment of French Clotnm, •Cassimeres and Vdstings, which win be made up to order, at short notice; in the latest fashion, and on the most reason:tole terms. The subscribers are in regular receipt of the la test New York and Philadelphia Fashions, employ none butthe beet workmen, and confidently believe they have the ability' to furnish 'every article of Clothing lower than any otherhonae itthe city, and gaarantee to all who may favor the with their custom, the full worth of their moo . „ .ERd. N IeCO. irr United States, Clothing Stor , Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42, North <Zug? Street, east ng side, near Orange, Lancaster . ' ' sap 27 tf-36 _ ._ _... _ - - _ S h hl. IZ3LocteerraB;tmo:ored,7. . !ed ll u il :On ‘ tli er e l I v lT e ! i b as e t s " ; opposite Cooper's Red Lion Hptel Where shoe dealers can be accem terms, with Leather of every descri tiou. hleroccos of every color and shad . Lasts and boot trees of the latest tyles. Shoe findings of every description Everything in the leather line warrapted:to give satisfaction. Also orders promptly attendeti tor the sign o LAST. i , i ct 11 tI-38 • —. riaguerreotypesl=The itatable lila ..I_, like DAGUERREOTYPE Lumina that are fur nished to all at Formers ;New 4alirery,' exi , er Pinkerton - and Slaymaker's Hardw d : more, in North Queen street—appears to be e most inter esting question of the day; as every tidy who gets there pictures taken there are: per al) , satisfied thatthey get the worth-of their tin ney, ' Now is your time, friends. Improv.e the pr sent and then you will have no cause for firma r rate. Please don't mistak e the place. , ' -' i (e- .t I 3 e l ttl34 . . . . . . . NO 6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers