VOL. LV. LANCAel'ha INTELLIGENCER & JuuRNAL PUBLISTIED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING ON GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS •UHSCRIPTION —Two Dollars per annant, payable in advance, two twenty-live, if not paid within six innnths; min two fifty, if not paid within the year. No shoscrititson disrontinned until all arrearages are imitt unless at the option of the Editor. Anvairisxxxxis--Accompanied by the Case, and not exceeding one square, will he inserted three times fin one dollar, and twenty-five cents for soca additional insertion 1111/11e of a greater length in proportion. lOn-PRINTING —Such ae Wind B.ile, Punting Hilts, Pam pLets, Meeks, Label., &c., etc., executed with cc ^uracy and at the shorteet notice GENTLE BLUE-EYED HAIDEE CEEEIE3 Way down - lri Sangamonna county. Where Bangamonna river flows— When Summer 0011100 in all her bounty. Ripe with each fruit and flower that All up and down the wild. aide prairie. Ten thousand hlossonts went the air, 'Tans there I loved a charming fairy. Herself the sweetest fisme'r there,— truntle blue-eyed 'faille, Loved Nati:ll'o"s child— NO flower so mei fair you'lldic, In all the prairie eild. Straight as an arrow, tall and slender, All lithe grateful an a child's her spirit tender. tier soul with rich alTiedions warm—, Brght as an angels wing iser beauty, Fair an the 'round full moon her Nee; Tu hers pleasure seemed each duty, A a.l every motion was a grail.. graceful Fair Natures child No flower meet that's kill lu all the prairie silk!. Thus, through the suininer bright the sunshine and the , air. !low entild I dream of frosts entombing Ell= T , aiebed by rbill autumn. lir4ee te al and \Vitt. their last fading bk.,. she perished. Aml there I laid her by their side! Lwael and parted. llaidee! Dear Nia Suti II Term uaet with fi,wer tnOro Sweet In all the prairie CEIOICE OF COLORS IN DRESS OR 110 W A LADY MAY BECOME 0000 LOOK The ladies who make cunning use of col or—not by 1 -- 11 - thEting their faces, by a deep and subtle study of costume ; to artists, house-furnishers, ornamental gardners and others, there have been officially delivered at. Paris and Lyons, during the last quar ter of a century, sundry lectures by M. Chevreul, upon the practical effect - of cer tain laws connected with the c:,ontrast of colors; and these lectures, which were formed by him'into a book fifteen years ago, have been lately translated into Eng lish. Having read the translation, we write what follows : Monsieur Chevreul, leained in the law of colors, was appointed long ago to super intend the dyeing departintnt of the man ufactory of Gobelin tapestries. One of the first questions asked hiin was : Why are the black tints bad that are employed as shadows in blue draperies Ile answered that the black was of course spoiled by con trast. M. Chevreul followed up his ,hin t by arranging together various. masses of colored wool taken from the warehouse,ob served how colors put side by side mutual ly affected one another, and from thaj point carried on his researches in various ways to maturity. We state some of the results chiefly having in mind the uses to which ladies may put them. First must be set down two ve7 plain rules. One concerns the setting side by side of two different shades of the same col or. Put side by side squares tinted with India ink, each square having one uniform tint, but no two square of the same inten sity. Arrange them in a row, according to a regular scale, beginning with the lightest and ending with the darkest. Then every square will be seen to be modified by those on either side of it; the border next a light square will be darkened in effect. The whole row of tinted squares, seen from a little distance, will be made in this way to appear not flat but tinted. Such is the ef fect of tints upon each other. The effect of hues, or contrasting colors may be expressed in the second main rule —contrasting or complementary colors are such as when blended together give rise to the perception of a whiteness. The most perfect of these relations is that ex isting between blue, yellow and red; for, mix these three colors, and they produce white, consequently a color complementary to each of these is made of blending the other two. Because blue with yellow cre ates green,green is the complement of red; because red and yellow create orange ; or ange is the complement of blue; because red and blue create violet, violet is the complement of yellow. The eye, itself can perform these changes; look upon a blue and a yellow, and in a little while both will appear to be a green. Again, take a square colored red, and observe it. - Take also a square colored blue, and observe it. Place them side by side: The red square where it is near the blue, will have a yellower tinge than the rest; and into the blue on the othenborder some little shade of - green will enter: That is because every color tends suggest its opposite (or comple ment) a'r'ound its borders, and as we have explained:, the opposite of red is green— the opposite of blue, orange. It is also to be 'remembered that the eye fatigued With looking at one color, is dis posed to receive its complement. Let us suppose, for example, that a lady in a dra-, per's shop_ is looking at red stuffs; and af ter having seen five or six pieces, begins to complain of the bad color of those sub sequently shown to her. The color is not bad; but her eye, weary of red, no longer receives the impression of it vividly, or as a source of pleasure. Let the prudent tradesman not allow ten orjleven red stuff to be looked at in succession; but, after about the fifth, contrive to submit for in spectioa something green. A very good green it is sure to seem if it be only of a tolerable color; and, after dwelling on it for a little time, the customer may go on looking at the reds, and he will be sure to see them to the best advantage. Lccustomed to a little application of prindiples, and knowing pretty well . colors stand related to each other,any person may avoid gross errors of taste in house furnishing, in dressing, in the ar rangement of nosegays, and in all such matters. j The main relation of color to be borne in mind are these : Green is the qp posite,and complement, to red, green,there fore, reddens adjacent hues, and red adds a green, tinge to them, but green and red set off each other to the best advantage when placed side by side—the green look 'ed greener—the red redder—and this is, of course, most thoroughly the effect when SKETCHES OF RICH MEN. • the two colors are alike in depth of tone.- : - What green isto red, yellow is to violet . , VINCENT NOLTE Vincent Nolte the great speculator, ii- and blue to orange. In the same way it may be said that the yellow tints of green ! nancier, and traveler, was born in Leg suggest their complements and opposites, horn, Nov. 21st, 1779, and is, consequent the violet-reds; the yellow-oranges con- ly, now in his 75th year. His father, tho' trast with violet-blue, and the orange-reds a native of Hamburg and educated in Eng- with the blue-greens. land, had tollowed the mercantile business j : Thus the pink of the complexion is for thirty years in Italy, in connection, as I brought out by a green setting iu dress or clerk for partner, with the firm of Otto 6: bonnet; and any lady who has a fair corn- Franck Co., of Leghorn. After enjoy lexion that admits of havin its rose tint tug a the private instruction of Professor C. , little heightened; may make g effective use F. Hipp,- young Nolte entered, in 1795, of the greed color; but it should be a deli- the counting room of his father, but in the icate green, since it is of importance to latter part of 1797 he removed to Ham preserve harmony of tone, When there is burg, sojourning ,there until his departure in the face a tint of orange mixed with j for Paris in 1804, when Napoleon was in brown, a brick red hue will result from the I the full flush of his success. In the same use of green; if any green at all be used in Year Nolte became acquainted with the such a case it should be dark. house of Labouchere Troteau,, at Nantes, But for the orange complexion of a bru- for the extension of whose business he sub nette there is no color superior to yellow.- scquently proceeded to the United States. This imparts violet to a fair skin and in- About this time he also became interested jures its effect. A skin more yellow than in the project of the celebrated French orange has its yellow neutralized by banker, G. J. Ouvrard, whose remarkable the suggestion of the complement and a dull financial adventures occupy a zonsiderable white effect impvted. , The orange skin, Portion of the work before us. however, has the yellow neutralized and This production, entitled "Fifty years the red left; so that the freshness of coin- in both Hemispheres," finished by the au plexion is increased in black haired beau- thor at Hamburg, in his 71th year, has ties._ been translated from the German, and just As the complement of violet is yellow, published for Redfield, of Boston. It is which no lady dairesto see added to the a vivid chronicle of varied and remarkable color of her skin, it follows that violet is experiences and will serve to rectify the only suitable for dress when it is very deep errors which too often pass among men as in tone, and worn by those who wish to veritable history. have the complexion whitened by contrast. Nolte was a German citizen of the United Blue imparts orange, which enriches States, burn in Italy, and lived all over.—'. white complexions and light flesh tints; it Ile built flat boats at Pittsburgh for the also, of course, improves the yellow hair of navigation of the Ohio, and shouted among blondes. Blue, therefore, is the stan- the crowd who cheered Robert Fulton's dard color for a blonde, as yellow is for a steamboat as she first started from the brunette. But the brunette who has al- wharf at New York. Ile has been wrecked ready too much orange in her face must off the coast of Florida, and imprisoned in avoid setting it in blue. the Queen's Bench, at London. Ile was Orange subs nobody. It whitens a bru- suspected of having the plague at Malta, nette, but that is scarcely a desirable effect, and had the yellow fever at New Orleans. and it is ugly. Red, unless when it is of He peeped into the crater at Etna, and a dark hue to increase the effect of white- was shaken by the earthquake at Louis ness by contrast of tone, is rarely suitable ville. Napoleon's whole career, and Aaron in any close neighborhood to a lady's skin. Burr's conspiracy, are made a couple of Rose-red destroys the freshness of a good items in his extraordinary existence. complexion, it suggests green. For this This Yankee cotton speculator arranged reason it ought nut to be arise: n fur the the conversion of a loan fur his Holiness lining and hangings of the boxes of a thea- the Pope. This confidential adviser dale tre, if ladies who frequent it are to look Austrian Premier Von Kuebeek, was a sol well in. their evening toilette. Rose-red, diet of General Jackson, at the battle of wine-red and light crimson boxes give a New Orleans. This Commissary of Louis green tint to the ladies in . theßl s ' if the y Phillippe, and Duke Charles of Brunswick, would rather have the best made of all na- was the intimate friend of the republican tural rose in their faces, the hangings they Lafayette. This lover of Livornese opera should wish for ought to be light green. gilis was mingled in the plans of Nicholas But they would suit best pale or fair coin- Biddle. This handler and possessor of plexions, just as the anther hangings at the untold thousands of millions of money, opera house in the Haymarket used to be lived on bread and cheese in Venice; and best suited, and, in fact only suited for to get even that much, translated some brunettes. The dark crimson of the drop- English title-deeds fur the monks of San cries adopted at the rival houses were more Lorenzo. impartial, since they tended by contrast to The very names in tins volume are won the whitening of all faces to which they derful. Kings, Emperors, Presidents, and served as back-ground. Popes, jostle with each 'other through its Enough has been said now to display pages. Poets and painters are criticised sonic principles that may be carried into and gossipped about-Chantrey and Nolte application in a thousand ways. The pain- kens, I?elaroche and Delacroix, Nerly and ter upon canvas knows that if he places Landseor. Now you have a story of Gwthe, certain colors side by side, though they bo and again au anecdote of Chateaubriand. as pure as tube can hold, yet they may Byron and Lamartine, Kotsebue and•Coo look dirty, because they spoil each other Per conic quite familiarly to the tip of his by the complements that they suggest. He Pen, and when tired of telling what he knows that in painting from a model, wher- knows about those, he writes verses himself ever there is much contrast of color in —verses of great mediocrity. small compass, he must not directly dui-. One of the richest of modern merchants tate each color that he copies with a stroke and most daring of speculators, he yet of the same color from his brush; he is tom- never neglected his love for art nor his pelled to use false tints to get the true talent with the crayon. He became com ones. Upon the same plan must a lady missary for arms and provisions; agent for go to work in the compounding of a nose- a machine to engrave circular lines; editor gay or the trimming of a boiptiet, keeping of the little free-port newspaper of Ham apart those colors that cannot come together burg; political squib-writer in the United without quarrelling. Thus she would do States; clerk in a third-class house of bus well to trim a yellow bonnet with violet or mess; translator of manuscript for Italian blue, and a green bonnet with rose, red, or friars.. white flowers, and to follow the same gen- Vain, amusing, garrulous, scandalous old eral idea in grouping the colors of the dress. fellow; with the dryest common sense, that Contrast of rich color is familiar to us is not to be tricked; with the keenest eye in the dress of soldiers, and it has an econ- for a defect, wither in person or character, omit use. The soldier in his bright uni- and a bitter or comic humor to help him form of green and yellow, blue and scarlet, in describing it. Mr. Vincent Nolte pre or whatever else it be, will seem to be well scuts to our eyes one of the most curious clothed when all the seams of his coat, per- life-panoramas that is possible to see. haps, are white, and he is realy threadbare; You must take his personalities, especi for if the colors be but well contrasted they ally about people here, come grano sol is. will set each other off and remain to the He seldom looks at the bright sia of a last intensified. Just in the same way a character, and dearly loves—he confesses civilian may wear in the sununer a black it—a bit of scandal. .:But he,paints well, coat that is not new, and over white trows- describes well, seizes characteristics which ers it will be made to look by contrast ex- make clear to the reader the nature of the cellent as to its color. But let him buy man whom they illustrate. in the winter'a new pair of black trowsers We proceed to make some extracts from and put them our the old coat causesithom Nolte's autobiography, beginning with his to seem fearfully black and glossy, and is first visit to the United States. made by them in return tolook really much NEW ouLEANs IN 1806—M'DoNOFGH, TILE older and whiter than it is. MILLIONAIRE The same ideas M. Chevreul carries into the business of house-furnishing. Dark paper hangings he proscribes, as absorbing too much light; red and violet as damaging the color of the skin; orange - as tiresome by reason of intensity. Ile recommends only light and yellow tones of green and blue. Yellow combines well with mahog any furniture, but spoils the look of guild ing. Light green suits well With both ma hogany and gilding. Light blue suits with mahogany fairly and with gilding admir ably; it also combines better than blue with yellow and orange woods—is therefore good for drawing-rooms. A. grey pattern on a white ground—pattern and ground being balanced pretty evenly—is however, very strongly recommended. As a grand rule, says M. Chevreul, the color of the covering of chairs should be complementary to the prevailing color of the paperhanging. The window curtains should be of the colors of the chairs, hav ing fringes of the color of the paper hang ing. I The carpet should be chosen by the same 'rule, .to give distinctness to the effect of the furniture; green and black being better dominant colors under mahogany than red, scarlet or orange. To mahogany chairs green covers are good when unifor •mity is not desired. In small rooms a harmony should be sought by carrying throughout an analogy of color- ' the con trast, should be of tones and hues of the same color; it is only in large rooms that the contrast of color can be thoroughly carried out. . It is not worth while to multiply exam ples of this theory. We have desired only to amuse ourselves, and at least one sec tion of our readers. Whoever means to be a student in these matters must read M. Cherruel's book, or look for wiser counsellors. We are for our own parts, not sufficiently under the in fluence of the color-sergeant to care much whether we sit upon a black chair or a green one—whether Ms a white hat or a black one that best suits the color of our hair.- v -Household Wqrde.. " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST, PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMAND: HE BRBATFST REWARD." CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MO4ING, NOVEMBER 21, 1854. The greater part of the then existing population was of French origin. In the city itself the French number at least three-fifths of the inhabitants; one other fifth was of Spanish race and another Amer icans, among whom were sonic Germans. The city numbered about 16,000 souls, of whom one-third were people of color and slaves. The mercantile class was made up of four or . five French establishments, springing from the neighborhood of the Ganonne, and founded during the continu ance of the French rule; three Scotch counting houses, one German concern, and eight or ten commission houses, lately opened by young American merchants from New York, Philadelphia and Balti more. The traces of this class, who car ried on the early business of New Orleans under the new regime, arc now limited to the sugar-planter Shepherd, who is still living, and now very wealthy, and to the still more opulent Mr. W. M. Montgomery, formerly wholesale grocer, and now the owner of a large portion of the north-west ern section of the State, who lives partly at New York and partly at Paris. Shep herd, whom I have just named, who was but two and twenty when he came from Baltimore to New Oileans, was accompa nied thither by a young American from the same place, who could not have been more than a few years older than himself: The latter brought some six or eight thous and dollars with him, and after, for a con siderable time, exploring all sorts of un cultivated lands lying along the Mississip pi, made a choice and purchased. This, young man was John McDonough, who made such a constant parade of the lands he had bought so well understood the game _ . of making — fictitious sales to his friend' Shepherd at very high rates, and through him to others at still higher prices, and pursued his system, observing, at the same time, great frugality at home, so long and so skillfully, that at length real purchasers fell into his net and made themselves part and parcel of it. McDonough talked very little, and seldom mixed in gdneral con- versation, especially with ladies, whose ciety he avoided as much as possible When he did open his lips, all that from them was praise of certain lands had just purchased and this theme was exhaustible. It was not in Louisiana alone that Ihe carried on this system, but also in neigh boring States, and he continued it forre than forty years. He passed his sere time in looking after the education of me children in the neighborhood of his hcnUely residence on an estate, or, as they call it in the South, a plantation, belonging to him. He also occupied himself with the amateur study of medicine. McDonough died in October, ISSI, and upon the Open ing of his will, it was discovered that at 1 the time of his death, he owned four-fi the of all the uncultivated lands in the 'S ate of Louisiana and as many tracts of 'te ri tory in other States, to the very consid ra ble amount of fifteen millions of dollars During the lapse of some thirty•four ye rs, I saw him very frequently, the last t me in 1839, and knew but one relation a brother, who was a pilot, and died ly, if I. am not mistaken, of the yellow) ver. McDonough himself died witl out heirs, either direct or collateral and I as made over his whole property to the 6iov eminent of the United States, that it shall expend the same in the establishment of public schools. l 1 Besides this general direction, there are a number of small bequests and codicil 5 of very curious nature appended to 114 ill. One of the oldest of these is the bequest made to Leon Uozian, in Paris. This well known writer some years ago published a romance called the "Medicine du Deeq," which, in every point of view, but especi ally by some peculiar and profoundlphys chological studies, attracted the greatest notice throughout Priince. The editor of the Courrier des Etats Lillis republished it in the feuilleton of that widely elrenla ted paper, and it thus fell into the heads ( - 11" Mr. McDonough, who read it at 'im in solitary hours, and was so charmed ith some of the author's observations on I the world and men, that he made him his eir to the amount of ten thousand dolliiri s -- This sum was lately handed over to Mr. Oozlan by Mr. Rives, the late Anibrican ambassador at Paris, in a check en the house of Albrecht & Co., in Ilavre. ' HOW TO CGRE HA3ls.—The Counni on bacon hams; of the second annual e bition of the Frederick (lld.) County ricultur4l Society awarded fhe first mime tot Mrs. George M. Potts, and second to W. F!. Lease, Esq., and obs ed that the hams were "remarkable their excellent flavor, and were at same time juicy. and tender." We p i lisp the receipts for the information, of readers : Airs. Polls' Receipt .---To each gr ham of 18 lbs. weight, 1 dessert spoor of saltpetre, 1 lb. brown sugar, applie( the fleshy side of the ham and about hock. Cover the fleshy side with fine half au inch thick, and pack away in t —to remain from three to six weeks, cording to size. Before smoking, lurk any salt that may remain on the ham, cover well with ground black pepper, i titularly about the bone and hock. Hang up and drain for two daysi--sm with green hickory wood for eight we or until the rind assumes a light theS color. The pepper is an effectual prev tive of the fly. I never bag hams. F premium. Fountain Rock, Oct. 11th, 1854. i Mr. Lease's Receipt.—When the hi were cool I salted them down in a til cask, putting a bushel of salt well mi with 6 oz. saltpetre to about 1000 pork; after it had been salted four or days I made a strong brine sufficienr float an egg, and cured the meat witi4 and left it remain five weeks longer, t£ hung it up, dusting the flesh with bl, pepper, then smoked with green Melt wood. Second premium. The following is the method by wh i the prize ham presented at the Petersli (Va.) Fair was cured. It is furnished Mrs. E. M. Henry, of Charlotte, the 1 who was the successful contestant. judges, we may add, agree in pronoune the ham in question perfectly superb : "After cutting out my pork, I rub skin side of each with about a half spoonful of saltpetre well)rubbed in. I rub the pieces all over with salt, leaving them , well covered on the fleshy side. 1 i hen lay the hams in large tight troughs,-kin side down. I continue the process ntil it is all salted down. I let them yeAin in the troughs without touching or itr üb ti Iffig them for four or five weeks, according to the size of the hog, no matter how wjarm or changeable the weather is.. I then take them out of the trough and string them on white oak splits, wash all the salt off ,with brine, if sufficient, if not, with water; then rub hem well and thoroughly with liietrory ashes. Let them then hang up ancl re main twenty-fours, or even two or three days, before I make the smoke underhem for five or six weeks. After I stop the smoke, I let the hams remain hangin all 1 the time. Shoulders 1 , cure in the ame way." "N. B.—My hogs are killed in the n ing, and I always let them remain kll day and the next night before I cut up " THE war in Europe is exhaustini resources of England, and it is said a large cause of the commercial emblill went there. The Liverpool. Times of 18th ult., remarks-: “War will soon prove, itself to 1 great anexhauster as Mmine. The cl our army for the present year has be; timated at considerably more tha support of the Irish peasantry in , The people require more than £B,OOl, worth of corn„`which threatened to e 1 onr banks. Our fleet and troops Wil quire £8,428,000 before the close; of currunt Ascal year. The bullion to prl week after week, are immense, bui r bullion returns of our bank, show l n 1 crease. The demand for the pre metals appears to be greater than the ply which is infinitely larger than i former period of our history. .This s that an endless quantity of gold doe. supply a people with money; and t 1 trade; despite all legislation to the co 0 it is simply dealt in as a commodity I all other articles of commerce. A STRONG MINDED CANDIDATE FOR 11..vrantorrv.-A lady advertising for a husband in the Wateroure Journal gives the following description of herself. She certainly has some fine "points." I am just twenty, but will not marry be- I fore I am five years older. • I am a grad nate of the Marietta Seminary. I can do, and love to do all manner of house-work, from making pies and bread, to washing shirts; I can do all kinds of sewing from embroidery to linsey pantaloons; I can skate, ride, dance, sing, play on the piano or spinning wheel, or anything that may ! reasonably be expected of my sex. If re quired, I can act the part of a dunce in society of the "upper ten," or the, part of a woman among women. As for riding, here allow me to make a banter; any man may bring two horses, give me choice and ten feet, and then if he overtakes me in one mile I am his; if not, the horse is mine.— Beware ! I am a believer in hydropathy, and use no tea or coffee, neither do I wear corsets; but I am willing that my husband shall do either; if he desires. I believe in "womerOs rights," but believe I have no right to meddle with politics or man's •business in general—neither' have men the right to meddle with ours. As for appearance, I am neither tall or short, large nor small, but Jam just as I was made. I ha i( e nev er attempted to alter my shade or cor, as I am perfectly satisfied with the same.— By fops I am styled. handsome; by ,the young men on whom I please to smite ' I am styled the height of perfection;'. by those I frown upon, " the devil's Op ;" by the wise and sober I am called wild and foolish ; by my female acquaintances "Molly," and by my uncle I am called "Tom." If I marry, it will be a man who uses no spirits, tobacco or . profanity. He tllay be young or old, handsome or homely, rich or poor, but not in the extreme. He must have a good common education at least. He must be industrious; he must be capa ble of so bearing himself in any society that he will be beloved by all ; his disposi tion on after acquaintance. must please in every respect. He after marriage must allow me to follow 'the dictates of my own conscience, provided I do not trample on his rights and lie must follow suit. . ULITERFULNESS.--Cheerfulness and a festival spirit fills the soul full of harmony —it composes music for churches and hearts —it makes and publishes glorifications of God—it produces thankfulness and serves the end`of charity ; and, when the oil of gladness runs over, it makes bright and tall emissions of light and holy fires, reaching up to a cloud, and making joy round about ; and, therefore, since it is so innocent, and may be so pious and full of holy advantage, whatever can innocently minister to this holy joy does set forward the work of religion and charity. And, indeed, charity itself, which is the vertical top of all religion, is nothing else but a union of joys concentrated, in the heart, and reflected from all the angels of our life and intercourse. It is a rejoicing in God, a gladness in our neighbor's good, a pleasure in doing good,a. rejoicing with .him ; and without love we cannot have any joy at all. tee !-Li- for the ub- AC- Ctf : nd 1 ar- We often hear ladies expressing a wish to know by what process the gloss on new lin ens, shirt bosoms, etc.. is produced, in order to gratify them, we subjoin the following re cipe: Take two ounces of fine white gum arabic powder—put it in a pitcher, and pour oil a pint or more of boiling water, according to the degree of strength you desire—and thn hav ing covered it, let it stand all night—in the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle, cork it, and keep it for Use. A tablespoonful of gum water stirred into a pint of starch, made in the usual manlier, will.gtve to lawn, either white or printed, a look of new 'less, when nothing else can restore them af ter they have been washed." Dr. J. Maim HcAllieter, Homeopathic 1/Physteittn.—etilice 'and residence No. 13 East Orang st., nearly opposite the new German Iteriortneil Church. niarell 7 tf-7 T G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues .t.l practice his profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and recto. N. IL—Entrance '2,1 In, on Orange st. uov 1 tf4l lurg by ady I 'be 1 ing I )e lli 181 ry...—The first premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded to Or. John Waylan. 0. D. So by the Italthoore t'oll's e of Dental Sgery. for ne greatest ur proticienev in the study and. art of Dentistry as taught in the I Ottico So. 56, North Queen at., L 31111,514, S I)ni rke sk,.. Baker --ATToRN I.:vs AT LAlT ; _t:ainum Part:, and Daniol C.. Baker, have entered into orpart uership iu the praetive'uf the professioti. t Glire. South tiut,tt streid; west side, Gth door south of the I.a toaster Ran k. July 19 tf-'26 ‘l7 - T. MePhaII—ATTORN I.IY AT LAW. Strn. 11 , bur,: Borough. LitlP,l.!seer PA • Juno 14 tf-21 (1 eorge W. ThUElroy, ATToRNET AT LAW.— tirantry nt., directly opposite the Sheriff's Lancaster. - t 1-1 h Isandhi .5:41311ack, ATTORNEY: , AT I,AW.--Otlice— j One dour east of ,Swope's Hotel, East King st.. Lancas ter, Penn'. it, All kinds nf eeri rrn in:. s wit as writing Wills, Deeds. Mortgages, Accounts, tic., will be attended to with ..ornet nes and demiatch. april 11 IN?. ornowtl.--ISAM! E. MESTER—Attorney at law. Ilas removed to an Office in North Duke street, nearly onis,sit, the new Muir( !louse, Lancaster, Pa. 1 \r.. Joln lI'C all st, DIINTISTL—OfIice—Np 4 East King street. Lancaster. Pa. [spl 1F 11-13 A Card.--Dr. S. P. 21E(ILElt, oilers his professional "IL services in all its various branches to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince st., between Orange Id Chesnut sts., where he ran be consulted at all hours. unless professionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. I apl tf-14 a An infaliblo ctire for the Toothache at the office of Dr. S. WELCHEM, Surgeon Dentist, No. fil. North Queen st., ganeaster, 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. Artificial teeth iusisrted on the most approved principles of the Dental profession, and Per durability and beauty equal to nature. • Full satisfaction in4regard to Ids prices. and the integri ty of his work is waeranted to all who may place them selves under his treatment. dec 6 tf-16 ImporT important To Young Illess.Bowman's 30 tant Ways to matte 3lrmey. I offer fir sale upwards of thirty different Receipts. many of which have been sold the past year, for five dollars a piece, and the whole com prising so many different ways to make money. In the sale of one of these slid,: alon e , 1 hav e known young non the past year to make from five to twelve dollars per day, and in the manufacture and sale of any of the ar tides, no young man of energy and ability can fall to make money. Address E. BOWMAN. Boston, Mass., enclosing one dol tar, and the whole number of Receipts will be forwarded by mail. No letter taken from the office unlus prepaid. the 847. 1,000 .aus- atches, Jewelry,Sllverware and Fan. w grAis.—A choice assortment of the finest quality, Sro sale at the lowest cash prices, at Wm. B. Eltonhead's No. 1 5 4 South Second Street, between Pine and Union, west. side. Philadelphia. The assortment embraces a large and select stock aline Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware. Albata Ware, plated with tine liver, in Spoons, Forks. Ladlek, Goods, Fans and Fancy articles of a superior quality. deserving the •It• examination of those who desire-to procure the hest goods, at the lowest cash prices. Having a pratical knowledge of the business, and all available facilities for Importing and manufacturing, the subscriber confidently invites purchasers, 'believing that he ran supply them on terms as favorable as any Other - tabilsinnent in either of the Atlantic cities. - All kinds of Diamond and Pearl - Jewelry and Sil ver Ware Manufactured to order, within a reasonable time. ta- Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware faithfully re retired. . not .at in trary like W.SI. B. 41.11 . 0151111 AD, South . '2d St , „ a few doors above the :111 St. Market, West side. .6gir In the South Window of the Store, may be seen the ;famous Bird Clock, which commands the admiration of the suite:trifle and curious. sop 20 ly4B —BuarteNes . Leather and Findings..—The subscriber re spectfully invites the attention of dealers and others, to his large and well select.' 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, via ;—The best Oak and Red Sole; Slaughter. Skirting and damaged do.: harness, bridle, band and welt Leather; Thong and lacing do.; wax upper, boot grain, buff and split 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 ey - - ery description; shoe thread, patent thread, slik,, loot ,ord, laces, and silk and union gallons; black and colwect Frne lish "'stings, worsted uppers, and crimped fronts and foot ing% awls, tacks, Needles, Eyelet and crimping machines and eyelets; steel, iron, copper and Zinc Nails, Files, Rasps. shoe knlve, rubbers, pegs, bristles, and boot web; hammers, boot and trees, lasts, crlmt., clamps, handles, gum, color, rod liver and tanners oil : shoe tools and currier's tools of all kinds, ready for use, be-ride: newly other articles not enumerated above, and all of o hich will be sold at the lowest market rates, by JOHN WHITE. Importer and Dealer, 197 Itinrket street, above 13th, aug 8 ly-Z [Philadelphia hoe Makers, Look to your interest 1 Reduction in 3 the price of leather, at No. 17?/, West King •Street. Just received- 1 2000 the, of best rod Spanish Solo Loather. 2000 tbs. best Oak Tanned Spanish Sole Leather. 1000 •' Rouzer's 11.1 st " •' 3000 " " Best County Tanned Slaughter. 300 " Best Spanish Kips. 104) Sides of Superior Finished Upper, together with a groat 'variety of all articles to the Shoe Nlaker,C line. all of which will be sold 1010,0 than over—for Cash—at theasigrn of the Last, by oet 17 tf3o hoe Lastings.--A handsome assortment of black ij and colored Shoo Lastings and Milian Cloths—black and colored Gallons, Lavits, ,lc., of every description—lbr safe at city prices, at the Leather store of LASTS ANT/ ROOT TREES—Constantly on hand. and made to order; the t*st of workmen employed, and prices to suit all. likNo. 17! W . est King street, sign of the Last. M. 11. LOCHER. BANDS AND STRAPS.--For thrashing Machines and Wheels made to order, at the shortest notice at the sign of the Last. No. 17!., West King street. June 13 ti-_t Drams Po and lAnragto• I,,vouwt ivy %Vorks 1) having purchased all the Tools and Fixtures of Ehr man II uher's Brass Foundry, and also secured his set vices, are uuw prepared to furnish all kinds of Brass Casttugs, with promptness and of e. superior quality. We have also att extemive IRON FOUNDRY connected with our establishment. and are now roady to manufacture all Mali of castin:m no low no any ether establishment here et elsewhere. NOTICE.—The undersigned would call the attention of his old customers to the above notice, and would respect fully solicit the patronage alas friends for the shove Com pany. From the increased tarilities afforded me, I flatter myself I shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor me with their orders. tt.- The highest price paid in CASH . for old Copper and Brass, deliver,' at the works af the Company. - EIIRMAN HUBER, Brass Founder. ly-19 Frenell Trusses, isvelghtng less than 23/,. Ounces. For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture. 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 lidhtest and most easy, but as du rable a Truss as any other, in lien of the cumbrous and un comfortable article usually sold. There is on difficulty at tending the fitting. and when the pad is located. it will re fain its-position without change. Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber, can have the Trues sent to any address, by remitting Fire Dollars for the single Truss. or Ten for -the double—with measure round the lyips, and stating side affected. It will be exchanded to suit if not fitting. by returning it at once, unsoildd. For sale only by the Importer. 07,--1, %I'll:8, requiring the benefit :If Mechanical riupports, 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 Is: in attendance at the Booms• (Set apart for their exclusive use,) No. lll• Twelfth st.. Ist door below 1:111,e. june 27 ly-23 Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Gin ger.—This Essence possesses all the qualities id' the Jamaica tinter In a highly concentrated f rut, and IS highly recommended ;lan stomachic and stimulant L. those recovering from sickne,s. and in enfeebled and relaxed habits or the aged, dyspeptic and rheumat ii•. It promotes digestion, relieves flatulency, spasms of the stomach and bowels, prevents 11:111,,, griping. dysentery, hawed com plaints, Aie. Prepared and sold at EV CHARLES A. lIELNITSIPS Medicinal, Drug and Chemical store, No. 13 East King st., Lancaster. auz 1L 11410 Tian and Winter Dry •i. V. _l2 DEPUY, No. 41 North Eichill Philadolphia— Thank fill fur past favors. resin...tinily invites Lis customers and the public. to examine a ti,m and splendid of seasonable goods: comprising: Ilie Plaid Silis Wide Lyons V•lvets, Nov Striped S111:1.1. Cloaking Ch.!1.4, ltro,atle Wolh•ll Plaids. Plain Silks. French Th.rinoesl Jila..k Silks. ilouw• lie I,dues, Cloaks. Mantillas, and Shawls Cheap. tilughams. Prints. in assortment: kibbons. Etubrol dtries, Gloves, Owing to the daily sacrifice of large quantities of desira ble goods at auction, the subscriber is Iran I, led during the present season to offer unusually gloat Bargains. .1. V. DEPUY, No. 11 North Eighth Ntl. Philadelphia. llrottee to Tra v elera.--From and after Monday June 19, 1854, the Christiana & Chesnut Level Stage Line will leave Christiana da113,,t 4 P. M., .„ via Connersville. Green Tree, Paxson'sStore Quarryville. Spring Grove. slechanics' Grove. to Chesnut Level; returning, will leave the Level at 5 o'clock, A. M.. and return the same route to Christiana. The above arrangement will afford perious 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 , 22 1 By order of the Managers. rainable List of Text Books for General V Instruction in the UnP>NlStates, and especially adapt to the schools of Lancaster county. Published by A. S. Barnes .4: Co., 51 John street, New York, pint sold by Men nor & STOEK, Lancaster. Theattention of teachers and the friends of Education generally, is rnvited to the following educational works. New and improved c,litions of several of these NVW:kli have recently been published, and the publishers will eon Uto to the most approved edition of their several 'rest- Rooks, and thus provide a series of Standared Books for our Union School Districts :Ind townships. that cant he re garded as s modern. unit-inn and permanent series. and render entirely unnecessary these frequent changes in school books that haveheretofere bc4ll so poribioXinv, ex pensive :dui annoying to 10th teacher and parent, The list embraces some of the most approved 'fast .Itooks, in the various fiernitlnPllto of For Reading )looks.—Parker's series are regarded the inns! thorough bye multitude of the best teachers. They are adopted by thii schools of I.:monster illy. For English liritininar.--S. W. l'ltirk•. Sysloni is supers.- ding tbi• old Grammars heretofore published. Ili, s3slem „f diagrams is the ne phi, Wiry for oral tea , bileg. For r , pelling and good Primnio ia teacher will fail to appreciate Priee's Wright's ortliog. raphy, Drtheepist. and Northend's lii•qation CALEB 11. NEEDLES. Cor. Twelfth and Race streets. Philadelphia For Ithrtorir. Oratory ati,l Day's Art of Rhetoric is pniuounrisi. by the Lest Airr_ greatly in ii,lvarwe of ev,y of hor ork on this sub jort. Northend's Little Fpeaker. A teeric,in Speak, and Diahrins. Zaeims' Nei,' American i , po raker. rt•nthin the eimierst selection of phers (oratorical. isietiral and M.,- 'amatory' ever entlahred in four rotunda:. Parker'alld Zarin's' Intrrshirtors Lessons in Health, and Elocution. kill to found a Vai1131.14, hainflmok fir eimry warti, an d normal school student. Professor Boyd. of Geneva. has laid our seminaries and Academies under lasting ttlAitrations of the English Poets, viz: Milton's Paradise Lost. Cowper's Task. Tahlc Talk, Th ms „, o ' s s e ,,sons. Young's Night Thoughts. These works need only to be known to I, approdahsl. Pollock's Course of Times is in press. !Iwo,. and (I,graphy.—Mrs. Willard's Tlistrbry of the United States and Universal History. with her incom parable Charts. tire not equalled in excellence 1•3 - any other author. . . For Arithmetic and M' them, tiro.—Professor Davies' System is now rep•ard.al the National System. beitm the standard Text-Books of the military aerademies of the United States. and most of the ,alleges throughout the country. The Aiithineties of Davies are the foundation of his whole series. • For Teaching Natural Philoshphy.—R. O. Parker. an old and experienced teacher of Hedon. has prepared a work entitled a `Compendium of School Philosophy.' which is a favorite book with all teachers who hose nod it. The rid books on Natural Philosophy, that have so long had a sway in our schools. sire way to Mr. Parker. Teachers need only examine. to he convinced of its great excellence. The Study of Rank-Keepp.s-14 becoming, n very gene. ral study in all our schools, and Fulton and Eastman's, with their system of writing and chirographic Clthrts. ore decidedly the most approved. The School Teacher's Library.—The following works are dedicated to the Teachers of the United States. I. Page's Theory and Practice of 51, :25. it. Northend's 'reacher and Parent, 51. 111. Mansfield on American Education, 51, 2. IT. De Tocqueville's American Institutions. :1,, ;LI. V. Davies' Logic and Utility of Mathematics. Si. Dt. Teachers and Directors will plea. .11 at ttURItAY& STOEK'S Book store and examine theso works, with refer ence to their introduction Into their echools at the (Toning of the fall and winter' terms. aup. 1. 3 m-'2.R Uor the Ladles i--ISc could itutieularly invite the X' attention of the Ladles to our magnificent stock of 61.731.31E11 DRESS GOODS which we are closing out at great bargains—such as Tissues, Bareges. Ixwns. areindens, Summer Silks; also plain and flgurrd white dress 1: cods, and a few more patterns of plain & striped Barege lAineis at 1231 cents, worth 25 cents, at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE, No 05 North Queen street. Little:lst,. BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS . —Just from auetiou.— New is the time. Ladles, for cheap Black Silks, am we are selling them at less Oulu cost or Extra heavy boiled Black Silks at 1".5. 75, S 7!:;, 1,40,1.1'2% and beat quality a yard wide. 1,25, at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE. No:115 North Queen ~treet, Lancaster. All the desirable shades of plain Silk Tissues and Rare ges. oil he found at exceedingly low prices, nt WENTZ'S DEE HIVE STORE, No. 65 North Queen street, Lancaster. • Only a few more bit of thoso . extra quality Lawns, at 8 1 /, cents, at th BEE HIVE STORE. Another fresh lot of Robe Shirts, just opened nt the Bee Mae Store, varying in price from $l,OO to 5,00. Ladies % fingered Silk Mitts, at W., and 12% etc., worth 25 and 37% at the Bee Hive Store, North Queen street - lan. MOURNING DRESS GOODS of every deverlyftion. u full and complete assortment can be found at WENTZ'S BRE HIVE STORE, jai! 1.8 dal; North Queen street, Lancsater. .armors Look Here 1.-. Having the sole Agency for the IRON PLOUGHS, which can be at the Hard ware Store of GEO. D. SPREOEURR, awl. konto North Queen Area, Lew:siker. • Urenelz Calf 9 n5.....20 dozen of superior Brand r French Oaf Skin. just recelvdd and fin sale lower than ever offered In My, at No', 17% West King at. 1 M. IL LOCHER SHOE TFIREAD.--.3d0 pounds Antitrican Shoe Thread Or sale it Philadelphia prices—at the cheap Leather, Morocco and shoe finding !doz of the subscriber, No. 17% West King street. t IL H. WM.& LOW SOLE LEATHER: 1000 pounds of Sad Sole Lastbsw direct from New York-}at a greot baiains. Call soon at ths old head quarters moo. 17 1 4 West 1111 street, , - . Cooper's EfoteL 1 , i M.H. . juno ?..? i taill Li tate. Mutual Ire and 4 Marline lain- France Company of Pennsylvania.: Office N 0 .92 Marks. street, Harrisburg, add No. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia. May 15,1854. ln accordance with the provisions of their charter the Directors or "The State Mutual Fire and Ma-- rine Insurance Co. of IPeunsylvani9," submit ate fellow- Ing statement of theiv affairs, at ttie close of the tburth year of their incorporation. FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT. Assets, May Ist, 185$ • Cash premiums and Interest received the past yam., Mu. tual Department, i Premium Notes, do. Cash premiums, Stock do, Losses, expenses, comiuls• ' sinus, re-Insurance, want. ries, Sc. Mutual flop% 5101,506 53 Do. Stock Demtrtmeit, 127,081 98, Premium Notes, Mu ual D.- partment, expired nd sou celled. 41,644 50 ASSETB. Bouds aml Mortgage . Stocks and other good sec wales, f 43,11111 72 Premium Notes, 187,00988 Cash on hand and I hands of Agents secured y bonds, 119,553 58 J. I'. HUTIli.:121 , 01t1), Prodidont. A. J. Great.. s‘nrelitry. = 11=1 • New Brass Foundry. NEW BRASS YOU' i llltli at Chesnut street . Iron Works C. Kieffer takes this method to Inform the public, and all person having busihess of the above character ' that he has, in connection with his Iron Voundry and Machine Shop, commenced the Brass Foundtl , business. Ho is pre pared to manufacture 011 kinds of Machine and Brass Cast ings, Copper Rivets and Soldery, ail short notice and in a workman-like manneri June 27 tf.2B Deter Bergner, Dealer )In Baskets and Fancy (foods, of alf kinds, Whidesalo and Retail, 63 North Eight street, econd door o , ol'o Arch, Philadel phia. . _ Work Boxes, WritMg desks, DMssing Cases. Combs, Brushes, :Maps, Perfumery. Toilet AA-ticks, Porte 31ounales Cutlery, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Chaihs. Cradles, Gigs, Bob by Borsesiqroys, ke. sop 19-3m-34 m ed l ic t a il l i lli ac il Qus 4 re z i . d --N?. 10 :South Freder- Rstabltslied in orter to afford the afflicted, sound and Scientific Medical Aid, arid for the suppression of Quackery. Dr. J. B. sinaldhak fiir many years . devoted his whole attention to the treatment of private complaints in all ;licit varied and compli cated forms. His great succesitin those long stand ,nt; and difficult cases, suirdi aslv.er formerly con sidered incurable, Is sufficientito commend hint to the public as wortltyof the exeenalve patronage he bas-received. Wiffiiii the lust eight yearn Dr. S. has treated more than 29,500 cits et. of Private Corn.! plaints, yik . their ditier'ent iol,llB,lllili blages I a prac tice whicr tio doußt excer-cis tiffir oh all the other physicians now advertising in Ili:dirndl-4., and not a single case is kintwri, where Ids duet:twins were strictly billowed add medicinek taken a reasonable time, without effeclin a radical and permanent cure; therefore perkons afflict4rl widi diseases o" the above nature, no matter hilw difficult or long Standing the case May be,' Wll9lll do well to ettll 1111 Dr. Smith, at hik office, Noll 6 South Frederick street and if not electurill cured no renunieration will be required fo his sertities. His 'medicines are free from Mercisry anr: all 'mineral prii , ons; put up in a neat and crimpact lorru , , and may be taken in a public or pric ale house, qr while travelling without exposes° ,-+ hindryncel from business and except in cases of violent infltimmation,no change of die: ix necessary. i 1 Strictures—Dr. Sirrith has discovered a new moth od by which he can! cure, the wforr.t liirm of stric ture, and without ptyin or incoriyenience ins the pa tient. Irritatron of the urrtha, pr prostrate glands, .ka , is sometimes mistaken /1,1 stricture by goner al practitioners or charlatans.' Young Men and °Chars afflicted with Debility whether ortgin"atiqg from s certain destructive habit, or from anylothei cause with the train o bodily and mental I evils which follow, when ne glected, should make as earlyi application, there by avoiding much trouble andlsuflering as well as expense. By his friprovad nietnod of treatment, Dr. S. can safely guarantee 6psedy and perfect cure in all cases This compfahTt. •-• To Femalesal diseases peculiar to !females, speedily and effectually- removed. The efficacy of his remedies ' for the cure of iris above 'affections, has been well tested in an esfensive practice for the last twelve yeirs. Persons at a distance may consult Dr. S. by let ter post paid, descHbing erti,,,;and have medicine securely put up add forwarded to an v part of the %la United States, al ' ye accompanied with full and explicit directions lor use. Cbininunications con sidered confideuti I. Office rfirranged with sepa rate apartments, sli that the patients never see any one but kne doct r himself.' Attendance daily, from 8 id the morning till 9 adnight N. 1-1. Persons afflicted withi any of the above complaints will do well to avdid the various Nos trums and specific advert ised;by A pothec tries and Dram gists, as a cer air cure fria• nay anti every Idi sease. They are put up to se I and not to cure, a,tl lit (In (reify do !much mar • harm than good, therefore avoid diem. A wor!I to the wise is suf ficient. Address i Dfi. J. it. SMITH. Nn 16 S. Frederick-st., Baltimore, Md. nil, 21. I 1y.9 EA . LE itOrrEL. J . 61 'a . k ri Et g , T N FORM the pu die, that they have recently fit i ted up this old and well kjoiwn stand in North Queen street, two 'doors 11111101 0 r the Railroad, to first rate style, an that they are now prepared in entertain traveller and others 4 in the very best man ner. Their Bar w II always tie supplied with the choicest liquors, and their Table with the beet that the market afford.. They altM beg leave to state that they eontinne their : .A.-1 LI 'ERY STABLE. where can at ail t Ines be liati e a good and genteel Horse, Buggy, itarouche, Carnage, Sulky, or Omni bus, on the lanai reasonahleiterrns. They assure all who may favor them with their custom, that no efforts. will Ill' Spared to renddr rat ISt:MOOD. • may 7 . i Ifr-t Voiaigmacher li . aurnan, Tau. , I.lll..ners and Curltiers Store, back of Rohr. Mod. erwell's Commisrion Warehpuse, fronting on the Railroad a• d . North Prince strget. Chedp for Cash, or approved crerlq Constanrfy on hand a full as ssortmont of all kinds Saddlrfr's and Shoemaker's Leather, of =upe4,r quality, jtcluding "Rouzer's celebrated Solo Leather," also, Leather Bands, well stretched, writable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and ;width requ l ied, made of a supe rior quality ol Limther, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Garden ;HOSP., Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, IVloroccoa, Shoe Findings; &c. All kinds of Leather bough{ , in the rough; high est price given for Rides and Skins in cash; orders will he promptly attended to; [feb Iy-13 Caution ! tage>s Light], and swindlers. II the frauds s., cate two years, by a , over the country, my agen , s, and id certificates of ag, my agents, carry izing them to act pod acknowledinct non, orPhiladelph glace of business'. all to he strictly the business Of pd they will do at as tame,,. at the Fa r i been resorted to, purchasers should have been gronal3i articles in the sh i ll pt wter, lead, co or all of which ari Nlagnet Lightning many or the mil have pronounced they have ever Be lives and propert among these ar James 111 , 11into0 S. Paten: Office. many others who terms of approbn All orders whol prompt attention s to order s Cardin: er vanes, for sale! to- ay agent, self during the Sr Queen '::reet, La :at Pennagreve, seetion4 . of the Co Viue it., much 213 NO, 44 $B6B,$U TO 31D1,648 32 :!8,627 94 40,262 30 IYOOII i 4 s . l7.NaVirt I $879*8 4 18 $379,7111 16 A. B.:KAUFMAN, Agent. Mice ti lirnmphs Lttithings. Lancaster. tt•St ,antion,t: I—Thomits Armi i:ng Rods. Beware of Impostors In order to Ili-event a repetition of let of scoundrels who travelled !and represented themselves as i many lest: Ames exhibited forged 1 ney, I now give Notice that all with them 6 rimed lorms, author -1 8 nt: agerits, legally executed •id before Alderman Henry simp litai they haSe also, my name and !or their wagons. I believe them honest, and :fitly acqunintedwith Sitting lip Lightning Rods, which - low a pries as they . an be ob etory. An party schemes have to defraud myself and the public d he Oil theitir guard ; ttiousands vdeceived liy• purchasing useless pc of Ligfitning Rods, having per, zinc and iron points, either, i good for nothing. My Elsctio rods, havk been examined by scientific riles in the world, who them to b 4 the only rods that .." • n, which are calculated to save from destr;uction,hy lightning— , Professors Henry M'Murtrie, It; Walter R. Johnson, of the U. F.. J. Carr, Pr. T.E. Waller and Irecommend them in the" highest . . esale and r‘tail, wil' meet with rosesempire and serolln mnde points and all kinds of weath- I cheap. t amuel C. Wilt, ill locate him rrner of 104, at No. 21 North I castes, Pa.?, and Auctirtiis Cann, Property wneva in those nntrt• 0 ill dh well tri call on them - THollilryi ARMITAGE. 4 doors above Twelfth, ?Jule. OLIO I - 149,181 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers