VOL. LV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JUUNI4 AI POPLIIHYD [VERT TTTLIDAT 110111N11061, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION —Two Dollars par annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six rithuths; and twit fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearagee are . paid unless at the option of the Editor. Animaxisammont—ltccotultanied by the Casa,and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times fot one - dollar, and twenty-live cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. los-Paircrinti —Such as Rand B.lls, Posting Bina, Pao ph.ets, Meeks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with ac • curacy and et the shortest notice. ccLET DIE IN." When the summer evening's shadows Veiled the earth's calm bosom o'er, Came a youhg child, faint and weary. Tapping at a cottage door; "Wandering through the winding wood paths My worn feet too long have "'eon; Let mu in, oh, gentle mother, Lot me in!" Years passed on—his eager spirit Gladly watched the flying hours: "1 will be a child no longer, Finding bliss in birds and flowers: I will seek the bands of pleasure, I will join their merry din; Let me in to joy and gladness, Let me in?" Years sped - on—yet vainly yearning, Murmuring still the restless heart— "l tun tired of heartless folly. Let the glittering cheat depart: I have found in wordily pleasure Nought to happiness tin. Le!, me in to love's Warm presence. MIMES Years flew om—a youth no longer, Still he owned the restless heart; 'I am tired of love's soft dunmee, Sweet voiced syren, we must part I will gain a laurel chaplet, And a world's applause will win: Let me in to fame and glory, Let me in:•, Years tied onc—tho restless spirit Never found the bliss it sought; Answered hopes and granted blessings Only new aspirlugs brought; "I am tired of earth's vain glory, I aui tired of grief and siu, Let MO 111 to rest eternal' Let me in!" • Thus the unquiet, yearning spirit., Taunted by a vague unrest, Knocks and calls at every gateway, In a vain and fruitless quest: Ever striving some nets blessing, Some new happiness to win,— At some portal ever saying, A BEAUTIFUL BTO.RY THE FIRST MARRIAGE IN TILE FAMILY "Home!" How that little word strikes upon the heart-strings, awakening all the sweet memories thot had slept in memory's chamber Our home was a "pearl of wice" among homes; not for its architectural ele gance—for it was only a four-ga.bled,brown country-house, shaded by two antediluvian oak trees; nor was its interior crowded with luxuries that charm every sense, and come from every clime. Its furniture had grown old with us, for we remember no other, and though polished as highly as furniture could be, by daily scrubbing,was somewhat the worse for wear it must be confessed. But neither the house nor its furniture makes the home; and the charm of ours lay in the sympathy that linked the nine that called it "home" to one another. Father, mother, and seven children—five of them gay-hearted girls, and' two boys, petted just enough to be spoiled—not one link had ever dropped from the chain of love, or one corroding drop fallen upon its ,brightness. "One star differed' from another in glo ry," even in the firmament of home.— Thus—though we could not have told a stranger which sister or brother was the dearest—from our gentlest "eldest," an invalid herself, but the comforter and coun sellor of all beside, to the curly haired boy who romped and rejoiced in the appella tion of "baby," given five years betbre . — still an observing eye would soon have singled out sister Ellen as the, sunbeam of our heaven, the "morning star" of our con stellation. She was the second in age, but the first in the inheritance of that load of responsibility, which in such a house hold falls naturally upon the eldest daugh ter. The eldest as I have said was ill from early girlhood, and Ellen had shouldered all her burden of care and • kindness . , with a light heart and a lighter step. lip stairs and doWn cellar—in the parlor, nursery or kitchen—at the piano - or the washtub— with pen, pencil, needle or ladle—sister Ellen was always busy, always with a smile on her cheek and a warble on her lip. Quickly, happily, the months and years went by. We never realized that a change was to come over our band. To be sure when mother would look in upon us, seat ed together, wits our books, painting and needlework, and . saY, in her gentle way, with only a half a sigh, 4 , Ah girls you are living your happiest days !" we Would glance into each other's eyes, and wonder who would go first. But it was a wonder that passed away with the hour that ruf fled not even the surface of our sisterly hearts. It could not be always so—and the change came at last ! Sister Ellen was to be married ! It was like the crash of a thunderbolt in a clear summer sky ! Sister Ellen—the fairy of the hearthstone, the darling of every heart—which of us could spare her? Who had been so presumptuous as to find out her worth ? For the first moment,this question burst from each surprised, half angry sister of the blushing, tearful Ellen. It was only for a moment; for our hearts told us that nobody could help loving her, who looked thro' her loving blue eyes into the clear well-spring of the heart beneath. So we threw our arms around her, and sobbed Without a word. We knew very well that the young cler gyman, whose Sunday sermons and gentle admonitions had won all ourhearts, had been for months a weekly visitor to our fireside circle. With baby George on his knee, and Georgie's brothers and sis ters clustered about him, he had sat thro' many an evening, charming the hours away, until the clock startled us with its unwelcome nine o'clock warning, and the softly spoken reminder, ccGirls it is bed time," woke more than one stifled sigh of regret. Then sister Ellen must •go with us to lay Georgie in his little bed; to hear him and .Annette repeat the evening pray and hymn her lips had taught them • to comb the long brown braids of Emily's head; to rob Arthur of the story-book, over which he would have 'squandered the midnight oil; and to bre'athe a kiss and a blessing over the pillow of each other sis ter, as she tucked the Warm blankets tender- ly around them. We did not know hoW often of late she had stolen down again, from these sisterly duties, after our sisters were locked in sleep; or if our eyes and ears had ever been open to the fact, we could never have 'suspected the minister to be guilty of such a plot against our peace. That name was associated in our minds with all that was superhuman. The gray-haired pastor who had gone to his grave six months previous, had sat as frequently in that oaken arm chair, and talked with us. We had loved him as a father and a friend, and had al most worshipped him as the embodiment of all attainable goodness. And when Mr. Neville came among us with his high, pale forehead and soul-kindled eye, we had thought his face also ~ 4the face of the an gel,"—too glorious for the point of mortal passion ! Especially, after is answer to an , urgent call from among the people amhng whom he was laboring, he had frankly told - them that his purpose was not to remain among them or anywhere on his native shore; that he only waited the guid ance of Providence to a home in a foreign clime. After this much bewailed disclo sure of his plans, we placed our favorite preacher on a higher principle of saint ship, But sister Ellen was to be married— and married to Mr. Neville. Ah ! then, "Oh sister, you aro going away to India ?" burst from our lips, with a fresh gush of sobs. I: was the first that looked up into El len's troubled face. It was heaving with emotion that ruffled its calmness, as the tide-waves ruffled the sea. Her lips were firmly compressed,'her eyes were fixed on some distant dream, glassed with two tears that stood still in their chalices forbidden to fall. I almost trembled as I caught her glafice. ! Agnes—Emily !" she exclaim ed in husky whisper. "Hush ! be calm!, Don't break my. heart, Do I love him less than—" The effort was too much; the words died on her lips. We lifted her to bed, fright ened into forgetfulness of her own grief.— We soothed her, until she too wept freely and passionately, and in weeping, grew strong for the sacrifice to which she had pledged her heart. We never spoke another word of remon strance to her tender heart, though often, in the few months that flitted •by us to gether, we used to choke with sobbing, in some speech that hinted of the coining sep aration and hurry from her presence to cry alone. Our mother had told us the tidings with white lips- that quivered tenderly and sadly. No love is so uniformly unselfish as a-mo ther's surely; for though she leaned ou Ellen as the strong staff of her declining years, she sorrowed not as we did, that she was going. She was too happy in the tho't that her child had found that 'pearl of great price,' in a cold and evil worlds— a true, noble, loving heart to guide and protect her. Father sat silent in the chimney corner, reading in the family Bible. He was look ing farther than any of us—to the perils that would environ his dearest daughter, and the privations that might come upon her life, in that unhealthy, uncivilized coi ner of the globe whither she was going.— Both our parents had dedicated their chil dren to God; and they would not cast even a shadow on the path of self-sacrifice and duty their darling had chosen. To come down to the unromantic little details of wedding preparation; how we stitched and trimmed, packed and prepared —stoned raisins with tears in our eyes and seasoned the wedding cake with sighs.— But there is little.use in thinking over these things. Ellen was the first and foremost in all, as she had been in every emergency, great and small. Nothing could be made without her. Even the bride's cake was taken from the oven by her own fair hands, because no one—servant, sister, or even mother—was willing to run the risk of burning sister Ellen's bride's cake; and she knew just how to bake it. We were not left alone in our labors, for Ellen had been loved by more than the home roof sheltered! Old and young, poor and rich, united in bringing their gifts, regrets, and blessings, to the chosen com panion of the :pastor they were soon to lose. There is something in the idea of mission ary life that touches the sympathy of every heart which mammon has not too long seared. To see one, with sympathies and refinements like our own, rend the strong ties that bind to country and home, com fort and civilization, for the good of the lost and degraded heathen, bring too, strongly into relief, by contrast, the sel fishness of most human lives led among the gayeties and luxuries of time. The day, the hour came. The ship was to sail from B. on the ensuing week, and it must take away an idol. She stood up in the village church, that all who loved her and longed for another sight at her sweet face, might look upon her and speak the simple words that should link hearts for eternity. We sisters all around her, but not too near, for our hearts were overflowing, and we could not wear the happy faces that should grace a train of bridesmaids. 'She had cheered us thro' the day with the sunshine from her own heart, and even while we were ,4rraying her in her simple white muslin, like a lamb for sacrifice, she had charmed our thoughts into cheerfulness. It seegied like some dream of fairy land, and sli'e the embodi ment of grace and loveliness, acting the part of some Queen Titania for a little while. The dream changed to a far differ ent reality,,when at the door of her mother's room she put her hand into that of Henry Neville, and lifted her eye with a look that said, 'Where thou goest will I go,' even from all beside. Tears fell fast in that assembly, though the good old matrons tried to smile as they passed around the bride to bless her and bid her good bye. A little girl, in a patch ed but clean frock, pushed forward, with a boquet of violets and strawberiy blossoms in her hand. 'Here, Miss Nelly—please, Miss Nelly,' she cried, half laughing, half sobbing. I picked them on purpose for you.' Ellen stood and kissed the little eager face. The child burst into tears and caught the folds of her dress, as though she would have buried her face there. But a strong armed woman, mindful of the bride's attire, snatched the child away. 'And for what would ye be whimpering in that style, as if you had any right to Miss Ellen V , She was always good to me, and she's my Sunday sehool teacher,' pleaded the • "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUCHANAN CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY M?RNING, OCTOBER 31, 1854. the little girl in a subdued undertone. Agnes drew her to her side and silently comforted her. 'Step aside—Father Herrick is here,' said one just then: The crowd about the bridal pair opened to admit a white-haired, half-blind old man, who came leaning on the arm of his rosy grand-daughter. Father Herrick was a superannuated deacon, whose good words and works had won for him a place in ev ery heart of that assembly. 'They told me she was going,' he mur mured to himself, 'they say 'tis her wed ding. I want to see my little girl again —and bless her.' Ellen sprang forward and laid both her white trembling hands in the large hand of the good old man. He drew near her his failing eyes, and looked searchingly into her young, soul-lit eountenance. can just see you, darling, and they tell me I shall never see you again!' He raised his hand over her head, and added solemnly, 'The blessing of blessings be up on thee, my child. Amen.' 'Amen!' echoed the voice of Henry Ne ville.. And Ellen looked up with the look of an angel. So she went from us. Oh, the last mo ment of that parting hour has burst itself into my being forever. Could the human heart bear the agony of parting like that, realized to be indeed the last—lighted by no ray of hope for eternity. Would not reason reel under the pressure. It was hard to bear, but I have no words to tell of bitternes. She went to her mis sionary life, and we learned at last to live withourher, though it was many a month before the little ones could forget to call on 'Sister 'Ellen,' in any impulse of joy, grief or childish want. Then the start and the sigh, Oh, dear, she's gone—and fresh tears 'would flow. • Gone but not lost, for the first marriage iu the family opened to us a fountain of happiness, pure as the spring of self-sacri fice could make it. Our household dar ling had linked us to a world of needy and perishable spirits—a world that asks for the energy and aid of those who remain in the dear country of their birth. God bless her and her charge. Dear sister Ellen, there may be other breaches in the family— we may all be scattered to the four winds of Heaven, but no change can come over us like that which markeo the First Marti. age. • END OF A TENNESSEE FROLIC BY SAM SLICK Well, we danced and hurrawed without anything of particular interest to happen till about three o'clock, when the ilarndst muss was kicked up you ever did see. Jim Smith sot down alongside Bet Hol den, (the steel trap gal) and just give bet. a hug, bar fashion. She took it very kind till she seed Sam Henry a looking on from behind about a dozen of gals, then she fell to kicken', and a hollerin', and a screech in' like all wrath. Sam he come up and told Jim to let Bet go. Jim told him to go to a far off country wliar they give a way brimstone and throw in the fire to burn it. Sam hit him strate atween the eyes, and after a few licks the fightin' started. Oh, hush! It makes my mouth water now to think what a beautiful row we had. One fellow from Cady's Cove knocked a hole in the bottom of a fry-in' pan, over Dan Tuck er's head, and left it hanging' 'round his neck, the handle flying about like a long cue, and thar it hung till Jake Thurman cut it off with a cold chisel next day! That was his share for that night, sure. Another feller got knocked into it meal barrel; he was as mealy as an Irish tater and as hot as a boss radish; when he busted the hoops and came out he rare& afew! Two fellers fit out of the door, down the hill into the creek, and there ended 'it in' a quiet way all alone. A perfect mule front Stock Creek hit me a wipe with a pair of windin' blades; he made kindlin wood of them, and I lit ou him. We had it bead and tails for a very long time, all over the house, but if the truth must be fold and shame my kin, he warped me nice; jist to sive his time, I hollered. The licking he gave me made me sorter oneasy and hostile like; it waken ed my wolf wide awake. The little fidler came scrougin' past, holden' his fiddle up over his head to keep it in tune, for the fightin' was gittin' tolerable -brisk, You are the one, thinks I, and I jist grabbled the dough-tray and split it plum over his head! He rotted down right thar, and I paddled his 'tother end with one of the pieces! While I was a-mollifying my feel ings in that way, his gal slipped up behind me and fetched me a rake with the pot hooks. Jule Sawyer was thar, and jist annexed to her right off, and a mighty nice fite it was, Jule striped and checked her face nice, like a partridge net hung on a white fence. She hollered for her fidler, but oh, shave! he couldn't do her a bit of good; he: was too busy rubbin 'first his broken head, and then'his blistered extrem ities; so when L thought Jule had given her a plenty, I pulled her off, and put her in a good humor by given' her soft sawder. Well, I thought at first if I bad a drink I'd be about done, so I started for the creek, and, the first thing I saw was more stars with my eyes shut than I ever did with them open. I looked around, and it was the little fller's big brother! knowed what it meant, so we locked horn without a word, thar all alone, and I do think we fit an hour. At last some of the fellers hearn the jolts at the house, and they cum and dug us out, for we had fit into a hole where a big pine stump had burnt out, and there we was, up to our girths, a peggin' away, face to face, and no dodgin'. PhESERVING BUTTER.—The farmers of Aberdeen, Scotland, are said to practice the following method of curing their but ter, which gives it a great superiority over that of their neighbors: “Take two quarts of the best common salt, one ounce of sugar, and one ounce of common saltpeter; take one ounce of this composition for one pound of butter, work it well into the mass, and close it up for use. The butter cured with this mixture appears of a rich marrowy consistency and fine color, and 49ver acquires a brittle hard ness nor tastes salty. Dr. Anderson says: I have eaten butter cured with the above composition that has been kept for three years, and it was as sweet as at first. It must be noted, however, that butter thus cured requires to stand three weeks or a month before it is used. If it is sooner opened the salts are not sufficiently blend ed with it, and sometimes the coolness of the nitre will be perceived, which totally disappears afterwards." THE WONDERS OF WOMANWOILID. The age is doing Much for women, but women are doing more for themselves. It ' is hard to say what they are not undertaking and accomplishing. Go where they will, men meet them in the field of open rivalry. Once the sterner sex wrote all the books, but now the most popular literature cdmes were safethe daughters of Eve. Once we were safe behind the entrenchments of newspa pers; we are safe no more. Once the 'pul pit was ours; it is now a divided empire.— We made a final stand in pantaloons we were beaten in the' stronghold of centu ries. One hope was left us—one soliiary hope. It rose high among the clouds ; it was a mountain among mountains; 1)11 the Alp of Alps has been taken; Mount 'Blanc has surrendered to a woman. Readt the , annexed and then despair : 1 , c On arriving here from Genoa lifdund the whole village in a state of comMcition in consequence of this event. It app ars that Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton; a gentle an and lady who reside near London, ab, om panied by nine guides and by a boy 'o , the village sixteen years old, started, from Chamouni to make the ascent on Sunday morning last about 8 o'clock. They arri ved at the Grands Mulets at 4 o'cloeit in the afternoon, and passed the night in the hut the guides have recently erected there. At 31 o'clock the next morning the contitt-. ued theii; journey, and after meeting with .difficulties of no ordinary character,t ue ceeded in reaching the summit at a out 21 o'clook, P. M. They rested there toout ten minutes, when the anxiety of the gtidss respecting the weather induced the in to commence the descent, and they got ack at the Grands Mulets at 6 o'elock, and passed another night in the hut. On 1 ed-. nesday morning they returned thence to Chamouni, and they found this to be the most difficult part of the journey, in con sequence of the descent of the avalanches. They succeeded, however, in sumo , ting every obstacle and were welcome on their arrival at the village by the firing of cannon, the forming of a triumphal proces- Sion, and every other demonstration of en thusiastic applause. 1 ,!‘ A fete was given the next eve ing in the courtyard of the Hotel de Loh es, which probably surpassed anything l ot the kind ever seen in Charuoni, not excep ing that which took place after Mr. Al Albert Smith's ascent. Mrs. Hamilton hadls far recovered from her fatigue as to be lible to join the dancers, and she did so with ii much spirit. She spoke in the war lest terms of the two guides, Jean and V . for Tairray, who paid her the utmost att6n ; ion during the whole route. An avalaaelt of immense size fell as tney were passing the Grand Plateau, and in its course went ever a part of the track theyliaci crossed limit 'a few minutes before, and completely filled a trevane beneath. 1 "This is the first time the top ofi Mont Blanc has ever been reached by an Eglish lady, although two women have beforq ade the attempt successfally,one being a Er nch lady of Geneva, Mdlle. D'Angeville, nd the other a peasant in the neighbor ho dof Chamouni. "Two other ascents have been made Ithis season, both during the present month; one by a Mr. Birkbeek and the other by la !Mr. Blackwell. Dr. Talbot, an American gen tleman, has commehced the ascent toiday and is now at the Grands Mulets, where he will pass the night, and if the weaker permit him, will continue his jouraeo morrow."—C hamouni, ..dugust 25, 14. THE HONEY-MOON SEASON.—The San dusky Register affirms that the " honey moon season" is raging some in its neigh borhood, and publises the following diag nosis of the "affection" for the betted of those who may fall . victims to its raiages Second day—speechless ecstacy—bliss impossible to be expressed. Fifth day—bliss still in the ascendt— appetite begins to "look up." Ninth day—Lady eats her dinner with out being kissed between every mouthful. Twelfth day—"Oh! you naughty naugh. ty boy?" not said quite so frequently. Fifteenth day—Gentleman fanies a walk solus—comes home and discov r.l his charmer in tears. ' 1 Sixteenth day—Gentleman and Lady have returned to the world of sighs, getttle bhi dings and promises "never to go nlion future." Are invisible nearly all day / Eighteenth day—Lady is presentedlrith magnificent breastpin, gentleman colnslults her about the details of their doweliel ar rangements. Twenty-first day—Gentleman and lady fancy a " little change," and go to church. Twenty-fith day—Lady begins to "rick up," preparatory to returning frolfi her wedding tour ; gentleman assists her, and only kisses her once during the operation. Twenty-eighth day—On the Jourrey, gentleman keeps his "lady bird" vcry i snug. Twenty-ninth day—Commit the dretd lul faux pas of falling asleep in each Et her's company. Thirtieth (1 hp--• ...nirtieti 'ay—Arrive at home; greet ed by mother-in law; hugs her deal ,son, and vanishes aloft with her daughteii hus band dancing attendance in sitting I room for two hours, already -feels savage ;while because the dinne ris getting cold 6ncl, spirit begins to rebel against the inoiher and Amelia. Amelia presently deScsinds looking very charming ; husband brightens up, dinner put on the table; mother-in-flaw drinks wine and is affected to tears; 21m6li‘t consoles her "Ma"—evening wears on ; mother-in-law leaves; Augustus returns in ward thanks, and goes to bed, detereled to be at the store very early in the-, rn ing and wake up the clerks. TWILIGHT SFLOLDOWS.—BY AIARAII.—Aye, fi l 'tis true ! "There can be no compan on ship for loneliness of heart." Friends are around me, the kind and true. S es greet, and iind words welcome me in the social circle; but I heed them not;,my heart is buried in the past. I am alone ! I smile, but 'tis a feigned one. Joy has no place in my heart; Grief holds its revels there. How changed I am! When a child, none was happier than I. I gathered flowers and chased theliter flies; but the flower's have withere , nd the butterflies flown. Darkness is onimy path; the one who made life to me all s{tm shine, lies 'neath the soil; the lark sings above his grave, and the pale primrose mingles its fragrance with the evening nir. To-day the funeral of a babe passerby my window; a smile clam 'to .my lips, rrid I said, sweet child! Om hut escaped the storms of life, and gone to mingle with the band of white winged worshippers around the throne. God pity the heart-broken mother! How she will miss the voice of her child, and the eloquent language of its violet eye! -In this solemn twilight hour, comes a form of manly grace and dignity. "I cannot make him dead;" I see the high expansive forehead, whereon are written high and holy thoughts; the love in those deep eyes and hear the voice, which ne'er to mine replied, but in tones of kindly cheer. I bear about with me a haunted heart Dr. J. Mairs McAllister, Iloineopathic Physician.—Office and residence No. 12 East Orang at., nearly opposite the new German Reformed Church. march 7 tf-7 IF G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues o.to practice his profession In its various branches on the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. IL—Entrance 2d door on. Orange st. nov 1 tf-11 Tleutistry.-Tbe first premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John Waylau. D. D. S.. by ,the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the Institution. Office No. 56, North Queen st., Lancaster, Pa. nov S tf-hi Parke .k. 'Baker -.ATTORNEYS AT LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, have entered into co-part nership in the practice of the professioe. Office, South Queen street, nest side, Gth door south of the Lancaster Bank. july 19 tf-26 T. IllePhall--ATTORNEY AT LAW, Btrae .burg Borough, Lancaster co., Pa. june 14 tf-21 George W. AVEIroy, ATI . OENEY AT LAW.— Office—E. Orange st., directly opposite the Sheriff 's Office. Lancaster. • •ma 23 t6lB landis & Black, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.--Otlice— A Oue door east of Swope' s Hotel, East King st., Lancas ter, Poulin. kinds of Scriveuing, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Sc., will be attended to with correct ness and despatch. april 11 tf-12 13 emoval.--ISAAD E. ITLESTER—Attorney at Law. IL tins removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, apt I 7 6m42 Dr. John. 111 , Calln, DENTlST—Office—No 4 East Kiugrt root, Laucaker, l'a. [apl 18 tf-13 Cartl..Dr. S. I'. ZIEGLEIt, otters his professional services In all its various branches to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office N'orth Prince st... between Orange and Chesnut fits., where he can be consulted at all hours, unless professionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. lapl 25 tf-14 A it . Infalible cure for the Toothache at _Ex the office of Dr. S. WELCHENS, Surgeon Dentist-No. 3-1,, North Queeh st., Lancaster, opposite Sprecher's Hard ware Store. All operations upon the natural teeth are performed with care, and with a view to their preservation and beauty. Artifical teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dehtal profession, and for durability and beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the iutegrl tY of his work is warranted to all who may place them selves under his treatment. dee G tf4 Trench TruSses, weighing less than Ounces. For the Cure of Hernia or Ruptufe. Ac knowledged by the highest medical authorities of Phila delphia, incomparably superior to any other in use. Suf ferers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now offers to procure not only the lightest and most easy, but as au ruble a Truss as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous and un comfortable article usually sold. There Is no; difficulty at tending the fitting, and when the pad is locar It will re tutu its position without change. Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber. can have the Truss sent to any address, by rdmitting Fire Dollars for the single Truss, or Ten for the double—with measure - round the hips, and stating side affected. It will be exchanged to suit if not:fitting, by returning it at once, uncoiled. For sale only by the Importer, CALEB H. NEEDLES, CO, Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. • - 4-ar - L ut Of requiring the benefit of Mechanical Supports, owing to derangement of the Internal Organs, inducing Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Ner vous and Spinal Weakness, are informed that a competent and experienced Lady will be in attendance at the Rooms, (set apart for their exclusive use,) No. 114, Twelftlast. Ist door below Race. june 27 ly-23 Important To Young Men.--Bormmeg :30 Ready Wafs to make Money. I offer for sale upwards of thirty different Receipts, many of which have been sold the past year, for five dollars a piece, and the whole com prisimi; so many different ways to make money. In the sale of one of these articles alone, I have kilown young men the past year to make from five to twelve dollars per day, and In the nuinufacture and sale' of any of the ar ticles, no young man of energy and ability can fail tee make money. Address E. BOWMAN. Boston, Mass. nclosing one dol lar, and the whole number of ltece will be forwarded by mail. No letter taken from the office unles prepaid. may2ff n 6m-18 T eather and Findings.--The subscriber re lAspertfully invites the attentionmf dealers and others, to his large snd well selected stock of Leather and Findings which is kept constantly fresh by repeated drafts upon the manufacturers of this country and of Europe. and which is made up in part of the following articles, viz:—The best Oak and Red Sole; Slaughter, Skirting and damaged do.; harness, bridle, band and welt Leather; Thong and lacing do.; was upper, boot grain, buff aucksplit do.; city slaughter kips, salted and collar do.; city. country. French and pat ent calf skins; boot leg moroccos, buck skins, pad skins, chamois, and moroccos; bindings and linings of almost ev ery description; shoe thread, patent thread. silk, boot cord. laces, and silk and union gallons; black and colored Eng lish lastings, worsted uppers, and crimped fronts and foot ings; awls, tacks, Needles, Eyelet and crimping machines and eyelets; steel, iron, copper and Zinc Nails: Files, Rasps, shoe knive. rubbers. peas. bristles, and boot web; hammers, hoot and trees, last?, crimps, clamps. handles. gum, color. rod liver and tanners oil ; shoe tools and carrier's tools of all kinds. ready fur use. besides many Other articles not enumerated above, and all of which will be sold at the lowest market rates, by JOHN WHITE, Importer and Dealer, 4 0 7 Market Street, above 13th. aug S ly-ln [Philadelphia. Cl hoe Last ings.--A handsome assortment of black and colored Shot, Lastings and Italian Cloths—black and colored Galleng:Lacets, &c.. of every description—for sale at city prices. at the Leather store of M. 11. LOCHER. LASTS AND no,yr TREES—Constantly on hand, and made to order: the Lest of workmen employed, and prices to suit all. at Nu. 171. West King street, sign Of the Last. • M. 11. LOCLI BANDS AND STRAPS.--For thrashing Machines nut Wheels made to order, at the shortest notice at the sign of the Last. No. 111. 2 West King street. jun° 13 tf-21. M. U. LOCHER. rds s oud ry.--The Lancaster Locomotive Works J 3 hoeing purchased all the Tools and Fixtures of Ehr mon limber's Brass Foundry, and also secured his services, are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Brass Castings, with promptness and of n superior quality. We have also an extensive IRON FOUNDRY connected with our establishment, and are now ready to manufacture all knds of castings as low as any ether establishment hero or elsewhere. NOTICE.—The uudersigned'Would call the attention of his old customers to the above notice, and would respect fully solicit the patronage of his friends for the above Com pany. From the increased facilities afforded me, I Hatter myself I shall ho able to give satisfaction to all who may favor me with their orders. gii" The highest price paid in CASH fur old Copper and Brass, deliverrd at the works of the Company. Ell R3IAN HUBER, Brass Founder. ma 30 ly-30 New Brass Foundry EAT BRASS FOUNDRY at thesuut street Iron Works 11 C. Kieffer takes this method to Inform the public, and all person having business of the above character, that he has, in connection with his Iron Foundry and Machine Shop, commenced the Brass Foundry business. He Is pre pared to s manufacture ell kinds of Machine and Brass Cast ings, Oopper Rivets and Boidery, at short notice and in a workmen-like manner. June 27 tf-23 all and Winter Dry Goods.-1854. J. V. - D DEPT3T, No. 41 North Eighth street, .Philadelphia— Thankful fur past f . avers, respectfully invites his customers and the public, to -- examine a new and splendid Stock of seasonable goods; comprising: Rich Plaid Silks, Wide Lyons Velvets, New Striped Silks, Cloaking Cloths, Brocade Silks, Wollen Plaids, Plain Silks, French 31eriocen Black Silks, Mouse De Laines„ Cloaks, Mantillas, an hassle Cheap. Gingham... Prints, 111, in assortment; Ribbons, Embroi deries, Gloves, &c. Owing to the daily sacrifice of large quantities of desira ble goods at auction, the subscriber is enabled during the present season to off ere unusually great Bargains. J. V. DEPUT, No. 41 North Eighth st., Philadelphia. sep 19 3m..35 Nottee to Travelers.--From and after Monday, „'une 19, 1854, the Christiana /4 Chesnut Level Stage 'ill leave Christiana daily at 4 I'. M., via Cu. persville, Green Tree, Peasoci'sBtore . a . Afgt • QuarryCille , Spring Grove, 'Mechanics' Grove, to Chesnut. Level; returning, will leave the Level at 5 o'clock, IL 81., and return the same route to Christiana. The abus 'e arrangement will afford persons an opportun. ity of traveling in either of two daily lines of cars to and from the cities of Philadelphia and. Lancaster. June 20 tf-T2] By order of the Managers. Improved Super Phosphate of . Lime, Ifrom.city Chemical and L: nion Works, made after the most improved articles, and vet' superior. Prepared An hydrite lianurcr, made after the-Eoglish article, midmost superior, being very much lower th.'m Guano, and fully equal. The attention of'Dealers and Pa.nliera is Particular' ly called here for trial. Also, PERIIVIAN-.4111AN0, In large or small quantities, fur sale by JOHN L. PO, \fEROY, South Wharves, 3d door above Cheanot street, july 11 3nl-2.5 Philat.'olPhia. French Calf Slclns.2o dozen of superior :grand French Calf Skins—just received and for sale lOsser than' ever offered in this city, at No. 1736 West ging st. St. H. LCICIIEW. SHOE THREAD.-300 pounds American Shoe Thread for sale at Philadelphia prices—at the cheap Leather, Morocco and shoe finding store of the subscriber, No. 17 West King street. M. H. I,OCUER. RED SOLE LBA'fIIER.-1000 pounds of Red Sole Leather direct from New York--at a greot bargains. Call soon at the old head quarters—dio. '17% West Sing street, opposite Cooper's Hotel. H. H. Loo Jane 01 • tszi Henry's invigorating Cordial. Purely Vegetable in its Composition. This invaluable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs and Roots, which have been found after years of expe rience, by the most skillful Aysiciana, to be pos sessed of qualities moat beneficial in the diseases for which it is recommended; and hence whilst it is presented to the public, as an efficacious reme dy, is also known to be of that character on which reliance may placed as to its safety. I case Impotency, Hoemorrhages, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or for DEBILITY arising front any cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the patient has been confied to bed for some time, for females after coefinemerrt, Abortion or Miscar riage, this Cordial cannot be excelled in its salu tary effects; or in loss of Muscular Energy, Irrita bility, Physical Prostration, Seminal Weakness, Palpitation of theileart, Indigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreative, Nervousness,¢c., where a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal if not superior to any compound ever used. To FENALES.—Henrrearivigorating Cordial, is one of the most invaluable Medicines in the many complaints to which females are subject. It as sists nature to brace the whole system, check ex cesses, and creates renewed health and happiness. Less suffering, disease and unhappiness'among La dies would exist, were they generally to adopt the use of this Cordial. Ladies who are debilita ted by those obstructions which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom and to vigor. YOUNG MEN;—That solitary practice, so fatal to the existence of man; and it is the young who are most apt to become its victims,. from an ignorance of the danger to which they subject themselves, entitling NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of the sys tem and Premature Decay. Many of you may now be,suffering, misled as to the cause or source of disease. To those, then, who by excess have brut , on themselves Premature Impotency . , Involuntary Seminal Emissions, Weakness and Shrivelling of the Genital Organs, Nervous Affection. or any oth ev,consequeuces of unrestrained indulgence of the sOsual pasSions, occasioning the necessity of re nouncing the felicities of Manntaqz,lessening both mental and bodily capacity, Hold! Henry's Invig orating Cordial, a medicine that is purely Vegeta ble, will aid nature to restore those important func tions to a healty state and will prove of service to you. It possesses rare virtues, is a general remover of disease, and strengthener 02 the system as a TONIC MEDICINE, it is unsurpassed. We do not place this Cordial on a footing with quack medi cines,- and-, as is customary, append a long list of Recommendations, Certificates, 4 , c., beginnig with 'Hear what the Preachers say,' and such like; it . is not necessary; for Henry's Invigorating Cordial, only needs a trial to prove that-it will accomplish all we say. The genuine " Henry's Invigorating Cordial," is put up in 8 ox. Pannel Bottles, and is easily recognized by the Manufacturer'a signature on the label of each Bottle, (to counterfeit which is forgery.) Ozr Sold for $2 per Bottle; Six for $8; p l 6 per dozen. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No 3 Franklin Row, Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by all repectable Druggists and. Merchants throughout the country. _ _ T. W. DI'OTT 4- SONS, 132 N. 2d et., Philadelphia, sole agetn for Penna. For sale in Lancaster, at the Patent Medicine Store of If. A. Rockafield, next La Kramph , s Cloth ing Store, East Orange et, jan 3 ainable List of Text Books for General Tr V Instruction in the 'United States, and especially adapt to the schools of Lancaster county. Published by A. S. Barnes & Co., 51 John street, New York, pnd sold by Ws: RAY 0 Slum Lancaster. Theattentlon of teachers and the friends of Education generally, Is Invited to the following educational works. New and improved editions of several of these works have recently been published, and the publishers will con ue to the most approved edition of their several Tex t- Books, and thus provide a series of Standared Books lee our Union School Districts and townships, that can be re garded ass modern, uniform and permanent series, and render entirely unnecessary these frequent changes In school hooks that have heretofore been so perplexing, ex pensive and annoying to both teacher and parent, The list embraces some of the most approved Text-Books, in the various depaatments of study, viz: For Reading Brioks.—Parker's series are regarded the most thorough by a multitude of the.best teachers. They are adopted by the schools of Lancaster city. For English Grammar.—S. W. Clark's System Is superse ding the old Grammars heretofore published. Ills system of diagrams is the ne plus ultry for oral teaching. For Spelling and Good Pronunciation.—No teacher will fail to appreciate Price's Spelling Book, Wright's Orthog raphy, Martin's Orthoepist, and Northend's Dictation Ex ercises. For Rhetoric, Oratory and Choice Reading.—Professor Day's Art of Rhetoric is pronounced, by the best judges, as being greatly in advance of every other work ou this sub ject. Northend's Little Speaker, American Speaker and School Dialogues, and Zachos' New American Speaker, contain the Choicest selection of pieces (oratorical, poetical and dec- lamatory) ever embraced In four volumes. Parker and Zech.' Introductory Lessons in Reading and Elocution, will be f ,und a valuable band-book for every teacher and normal school student. Professor Boyd, of lioness, has laid our 'Seminaries and Actideinies under lasting obligations of the English Poets, viz: Milton's Paradise Lost, Cowper's Task, Table Talk, &e., Thomson's Seasons, Young's Sight Thoughts. These works need only to be known to be appreciated. Pollock's Course of Times is in press. For History and Geography.—Mrs. Willard's lli!tory of the United States and Universal History, with her incom parable Charts, are not equalled in excellOnce by any other author. For Arithmetic nod Matheruatics.—Professor Davies' System is now regarded the National System, being the standard Text-Books of the military accademies of the United States, and most of the colleges throughout the country. The Arithmetics of Davies are the foundatiore his whole series. For Teaching Natural Philosophy.—R. 0. Parker, an old and experienced teacher of Boston, has prepared a work entitled a 'Compendium of School Philosophy,' which is a favorite book with all teachers who have used It. The old books on Natural Philosophy, that have so long had a sway in our schools, give way to 3.1,1,- Parker. Teachers. need only examine, tti be convinced of Its great excellence. The Study of Book-Keeping.—is becoming a very gene ral study in all our schools, and Fulton and Eastman's, with their system of writing and chlrographic Charts, are decidedly the most approved. The School Teacher's Library.—The following works are dedicated to the Touchers of the United States. I. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching, .$l, 25. 11. Northend's Teacher and Parent, $l, 25. 111. Mansfield on American Education, $l, 25. IV. De. Tocqueville's American Institutions, $l, 25. V. Davies' Logic and Utility of Mathematics, $l, 50 Teachers and Directors will please call at MURRAY& STOEK'S Book store and examine these works, with refer ence to their Introduction into their schools at the opening of the fall and winter terms. aug. 1. 3 tu.2B Fresh Arrivals! New Books:--The Proprie tor of the ••People's Book Store" takes pleasure in of faring the following New Books to the eltD.ens of Lancaster. Among them are books by the best and most popular aft thors of the day: Bertha and Lily. or the personage of Beach Glen. A new book by Elizabeth Oaks Smith. Hills. Lakes. and Forest Streams or a tramp In the Clol teaugay Woods, by S. 11. Hammond. Memories over the Water, or story thoughts on a long stroll. by Henry Manny. Twenty Years in the Phllllpines, a capital book from the French of Paul De Sa Gironiere. The Plurality of Worlds, a DOw book ot, a now theory, by the Rey. W. Whewell, SS. D. An Art Student in Munich, by Anna Mary Hewitt. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mrs. ilarribt Beecher Stowe. The Iron Cousin, or mutual Influence. by Mary Cowden Clarke. Life in Abyssinia. or three years residence and travels In that country, by Manifield Parkyns. Thoughts and Things at home and abroad, by Hllhu Burrett. Suppressed Letters of Tom Moore. by his Musk Pub. lisher, James Power. Lamartine's Travels In the East, Including & journey In the Holy Land. Wendy, a Story without a moral. From Putnam's :Mag azine. Persons and Pictures, from the Histories of France and England, by H. H. Herbert. Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Anna H. Stephens. Lectures to the True, tho Beautiful and the Good, from the French of Victor Cousin. Autobiography of an Actress, by Mrs. Anna Corn )lorratt. Woman's Influence and Woman's Mission, by Anne Martin. Ticonderoga, or Black Eagle, a new Novel by O. I'. R. James. Hard Time by Charles Dickens Adventures of Sir Jasper Carew, by Charles L••ver. Fifty Years In both Hemispheres, by Vincent Nolte. A new book, and one of the most entertaining and useful that has appeared kir a long time. Every other new publication as soon as published and at publishers rates. • SI'ANGLER, aug tf.3l 33 North Queen street, Lancaster. For the Ladles I--We would particularly Invite the attention of the Ladies to our magnificent stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS which we are closing out at great bargains—such as - Tissues, Bareges, Lawns, Orenedens, Summer Silks; also plain and figured white dresi Goods, and a few more patterns of plain & striped Barege De Laines at 12% cents, worth 25 cents, at WENTZ'S BEE. MYE STORE, No 05 North Queen street. Lancaster. BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!—Just from auction.— Now is the time, Ladies, for cheap Black Silks, as we are selling them at less than coat of importation. Extra heavy boiled Black Silka at 65, 75, 87 3 ,4 1,00, 1,1234 and best quality a yard wide, 1,25, at WENTZ'S BEE WIVE STORE, No. 65 North Queen street, Lancaster. An tho desirable shades of plain Silk Tissues and Bars gen, can be found at exceedingly low prices, at • WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE, No. 65 North Queen street, Lancaster. Only a few more left.of those extrainaUty lawns, at 65% cents, at th MIME STORE. Another fresh lot of Robe Shirts, just opened at the Bee Hive Store, varying in price from $l,OO to 5,00. , Ladles % fingered Silk Mitts, at and 12% eta worth 25 and 37 at the Bee Hive Store, North Queen street Lan. HOUR- NG DRESS GOODS of every description, a full and complete assortment can be found at wElays BEE Blvz mom .Ib4 18 ii. 26 North Queen street, Laaasatar. • - armors Look Hero —.Having the sole Agency J for the IRON PLOUGHS, which can be at the Hard ware Store of GEO. B. SNOWIER, ang 16 Bh l4o North Queen street, Lanotinter. Medical Ilouse.-40.16 South Frede .I.T.E.ick at. Baltimore Md.! ! Established in Order to afford the afflicted, amind and Scientific Medical Aid, and for the suppression of Quackery. Drl J. B. Smith has for many years devoted his whole attention! to the treatment of private complaints, in all their varied and. compli cated forms. His great successin those long stand ing and difficult cases, such 'as were formerly con sidered incurable.; is sufficient to commend him to the public as worthy of the elitensive patronage he has received. Within the last eight years Dr. S. has treated more than 29,600'ktek of Private Com plaints, in their differettlormsand stages ! a prac tice which no doUbt exceeds that of all the other physicians now advertising in Bellmore, and not a single case is known, whet° hie directions were strictly followed and medicines taken a reasonable time, without effecting a radical and permanent cure; therefore pdrvons afflicted with dismises the above nature,i,no matter how difficult or long standing the case may weed do well to 'call on Dr. Smith, at his office, Nb.l6 South Frederick Street and if not effectually cured no renumeration will be required.for his services. His medicines are free from Mercury and all mineral pollens; put up in a neat and compact lorin, and may be taken in a public or priiiate house, or while travelling without exposuse or hindrance from business, and except in cases of violent inflammation,no change of diet. is necessary. Strictures—Dr. Smith has discovered a new meth: od by which he can cure the worst form of stric ture, and without pain or inconvenience to the pa tient. Irritation of the uretha4 or prostrate glands, , is - sometimes eaistaken for stricture by gener al practitioners or charlatans) Young Men and others afflicted with Debility, whether originating from al certain destructive habit, or from any other cause with the train o bodily and mental evils whiCh follow, when ne gfected, should make an earl application, there by avoiding much trouble and sufloring..as well as expense. By hie improvad metnod of treatment, Dr. S. can safely guarantee Ei speedy and perfect cure in all cases of tWs complaint. To Females—all diseases peculiar to females, speedily and effectually removed: The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of he above directions, has been well tested in an extensive practice for the last twelve years. . Persons at a distance may consult Dr. S. by let ter poet paid, describing case{ and have mediciue securely put up and forwardqd to any part of the United States, always accompanied with fait and explicit directions for use. Communications con sidered confideutial. Office arranged with sepa rate apartments, so that the patients never see any one but toe doctor himself. Attendance daily, from 8 iii the morning till 9 a; night. N. B. Persons afflicted with any of the above complaints will do well to avoid the various Nos trums and specifics advertisediby Apothecaries and Druggists, as a certain cure for any and every di -cease. They are put up to All and not to cure, and frequently do .much moro harm than good, therefore avoid them. A word to the wise is suf ficient. Address B. SMITH. No. 16 S. Frodoriek-et.., Baltimore, Md. nth 21. ly-9 1 Gold and Silver *Hitches, Dla monde, Jewelry and Sicver.Ware. The sub scriber would call the attention of persons visiting New York city to his large and well selected stock, comprising in part the lolloOne which he o v. offers for sale at less than usu;al prices, and 1. which will be forwarded to IV parts of the - United States and Canada. by pail or express,free of charge : Jules Jurgensen lA7atcheal warranted parkin time keepers, $l5O to 250. Cooper Watcheii, Duplex afid Levers, $125 to 275. Independent Second and Qu'artet second Watch es for timing horses, &c., $125 to 250. Chronometers, splendid pocket ChrOnometers, p,:riect time keepers, $125 to 1 250. Eight day Watches, which tun eight days with once winding, $l4O to 185. Enamel Watches, for Laditis, some in hunting oases, $35 to 100. Diamond Watches for Ladies, some in magic canes, - so6 to 300. 1 Magic Watchesovhich change into throe differ ent watches, $lOO to 175. Watches, which wind and titre the hands with out a key. $B6 to 140. All kinds of watches at very low prices, Fine Gold Lepine Watches, 4 boles jewelled, $25 Fine Gold Detached Levers, 30 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, 95 Gold English Patent Levers, I 3O Gold English Patent Levers, Hunting cases, 58 Silver Patent Levers as low ae 16 Detached Levers, I" 14 Eadies , Gold Sets, earrings, ipins and bracelets, $l5 00 to $75 00 Earrings 2 to $25, Pins 2 to $25, Bracelets $5 00 to 80 00. Gold Lankier', one, two and lour glasses $3 00 to 2500. Gold Guard Chains, i $lO 00 to 50 00 Gold Chatelaine Chains, ; $lO 00 to 110 00 Gdld Vest Chains, 1 80 00 to 85 00 .Gold Fob Chains, .1 6 00 to .25 00 Gold Fob Seals, I 3 00 to 12 00 Gold Thimbles, . , . l 230 to 600 Gold Pencils, . ; 125 to 700 Fine Gold Wedding Rings, 1 3 60 to 700 Gold GuarS Keys,l 0010 600 Gold Fob Keys, 1 200 to 600 Gold Pens and Pencils, 1 3 50 to 16 00 Diamond Rings,l 7 00 to 250 00 Diamond Earrings,/ 1 100 00 to 300 00 Diamond Pins, I 15 00 to 300 00 Gold Croses, 1 2 00 to 12 00 Gold Finger Rings, with stoner, 200 to. 15 00 Gold Sleeve Buttocs iirr set, , 2 60 to 12 00 1 Gold Studs per f‘et, 1 50 to 10 00 1 Gold Spectacles, per pair, 5 00 to 9 00 Gold Eye Glasses 1 1 75 to 6 00 Silver Teaspoonie per set, ! 500 to 9 00 Silver Tablespoons per set, i 12 00 to 21 00 Silver Tableforks per set, 1 13 00 to 23 00 Silver Cups for children,' 4 5 00 to 15 00 Silver 'Napkin Rings eac h, 4 .1 50 to 3 50 Gold Armlets for children perpair, 250t0 6 00 Plain Gold Rings, 1 - 76 to 300 Chased Gold Rings, I :1 00 to 6 00 Silver Thimbles; silver tops, i • 37 Gold Scarf Pins, ,- 1 00 to 7 00 GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, No. 11 Wall et., second floor, near Broadway, New York. jan 31 1 -2 Exchange Hotel, IN°. 17 East . King street, next door west of Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber has taken the above mentioned well-known large and commodi ous Hotel, and has fitted it up in new and hand some style. His BAR will by supplied with the choicest of liquors, and his TABLE lurnished with the very best the Markets cant afford. The PAR LORS and CH AMBERS are Ilarge and well fur nished, and hie STABLING isiextensive. In short, nothing will be omitted on his part to make the EXCHANGE" one of the best; and most desirable stopping places in the city. His charges are mod- • Crate, and every attention will be given to the comfort of the guests. BOARDERS will be taken by the week, month or year. From his long experience In the business, e Hatters himself that he can safisty every body who may favor him with their custoim. A share of pub licpatronage is respectfully solicited. april 18 tf-131 WILLIAM T. YOUART. Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Gin ger.—This Essence possesses all the qualities of the Jamaica Ginger In a highly concithatrated form, and Is highly recommended ass stotoachid and stimulant to thorn recovering from sickness, and lu enfeebled and relaxed habits of the aged, dyspeptic and rheumatic. It promotes digestion, relieves flatulency, spasms of the stomach and bowels. prevents nausea, griping, dysentery, bowel com plaints, &.•. Prepared and sold at cumu.gs A. lIEINITSiICS Medicinal, Drug and Chemical store, No. 13 East King Rt., Lancaster. I aug 16 tf-30 State Mutual Fire and Marine Insn— ranco Company of Pennsylvanid. Office No. 92 3larket street, Harrisburg, and No. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia. May 15,1854. In accordance with the provisions of their charter the Directors of "The State Mutual Fire and Ma rine Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania." stdanit the follow ing statement of their affairs, at the close of the fourth year of their incorporation. FOURTH •ANNUAL STATEMENT. Assets, May Ist, 1853 i Cash premiums and Interest . received the past year, Mu. tual Department,' ..701,648 32 Premium Notes, .. do. 28,633 94 Cash premiums, Stock do. 1 40,282 30 Looses, expenses, I commis dons, re-insurance, eats des, &c., Mutual Dept, 1401,506 58 Do. Stock DepartmOut, 27,091 08 Premium Notes, ?trial:Lai Der partount, &wired and own- waled, 720,03309 ... I ASSE'TEL Bondiind Mortgagos, Stocks and other good securities, ,S 78,135 72 Premium Notes, 187,009 86 Cash on hand and In hands of Agents secured by bonds, swe i s P. RUTMERFORD,•President. ftiZit, A. 111 KAUFMAN, Agent (lee st alsaiiss pcadina l Diroutf iez ittga 20 1 'NO•4I. $3M418 TO 170.568 67 V 128,887 26 ",1449,18810 0,13.1 16 $37970416
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers