. . . , . . . . . . . . _ . ~ . -• I ----__.- _ ---- - _ ~. . . ,' ,• - 3 _ _ .. . a • . , , - I , ' , . . _ ... . ..:. ..., - . . • . . fill .. , , -,• . . . . . . :. . , , - ...,,,, ... .... - . • . . • , . . -.. . _.. :. .• . - . , . _ ...., . . _ • ._ . ~,.-..- • .. , ... . • .. . , - 1 I. - ...../(:,'...-. : • ' 1 ,.. - . ,. --. '.. ~ i - -: ' , a ~ .... ..... . 10 ,... ...... _ .. •. ....._. .... .._ .... ... . • ... AI L . . - • . . .... ._ 1 , •_ , . • . I ' V. ... , . . , , I ' • . ...,,, • , . . . VOL. LIT. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCES do JuutifiAL PIIIIILIIIIIZD GVi3T 211/LIDAT 111101LAINO, BY GEO.. SANDERSON. TERMS: SU IISCBI PTIr N .—Two Dollars per annum,. payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid onthin six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No suuscription discontinued until all languages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. ADVZSTISEMVITS—itcCosOIiIIied by the CASH ' and not exceeding one agorae, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. JOB-PRINTING --Such as Hand B.lls, Posting Bills, Pam pli.ets. Munk., Libels,kc., executed with ac enmity and at the shorest notice. • From the New , linmpshire P.ttriot THE INITIATION. Wirhave seen nothing to cope with the annexed iti.olg the literary productions of this remarkably productive age: A foreigner whom a few old fogy book-worms knew as Win. Shakapcare, attempted to describe a similar scene which once occurredln presence of an excellent individual na med Macbeth; bat the operators in his case being more old women, who ought to have been burned as witches. Shakspeare's bungling attempt to describe their ceremonies must fall before the labors of a genius which is excited by the sublime spectacle of an initiation conducted in impres dive and manly style by an:a and mums. We borrow the poem from the Nashua (N. II.) Gazette: Sccir..—lntrrinr of $; Lodge of Knote-Nollhings—Tinic, Midnigh(—Grand Miater fix tb, (1/yl(r-01nd/dote support ed by two nther,—Tin • pr 0 ! , , , ,, ,, ,,,,,, m•er 0 spirit tamp. on a table. Inside a Taarr,teh , /a ON , ow. MASTiat or , ZRI:3IONIL, 11151,7 Brothers! "tio thu myStic hour For the exercise of power. to! the sacred fire is hot— Boils the sacred shavinglot. As within its brim I fling Every native offering: Bunch of wool from AM,: Feather from a fulPledzed Down.new-pinked from eallow.g urec— Emblem fit for on to uee— Double, double, toll mot troulde In the tin pot squeak nod bubble, -Oasis so!eiatay 111 road U., amen= clear, Happy auspices are hare. Let the candidate appear. The candidol , ix brnwght Anctard.) Stranger—ere you swear obedience We must know your antecedents. If politire yru mran. Everythinr by tunns roe been— I have been a lo,nfoeo. , But I found that that wan nn gs— Woolly.hend and silvor.gray. Putty head in a mall way. Pluarinetum, too. And free-sone, Brother renegade. I greet you— Joyod I am as such to meet you. Now mark my wodrs tind their Intent And bow your head if . you assent. Can you It giu,sti , ,uor put by! And run you on oruwinn Can you all orders hliodp,. f o ll ow ! And have you a capacious swallow? Dotit you believe that tea, y.or, heee. Popes will appoint our Presidouts Don't you believe the Jesuits thrive Because in secret they contri4? You hate confesslonals:.-1 see ' You do—' . .at you'll confess to me. Datil you helinve the Itonilsh priests Are sworn to slaughter us like be:tsts , That all the Irish arms are hiding In all the shanties they abide he That all the Irish girls couthine To purchase arsenic and strychnine? That in know-nothings Iles our hope To light the Devil and the Popo? (The Ulliditlidd repeul.lllll.l Now-lift tho hone owl cleaver high in :tit' And full obetil,n, to our utak, s3out, (ItinfHti:ife nlw.yx.) The nrtio.d's past—and you I hear proclaim A knor.n•nhine in intellect and name. Around you see a band of brothers true— None of these honest men know mom than you. Farm different parties they have 1011 en away, And now go In fbr plunder and for prey; Like you, they're bound our lead to blindly follotl— Like you, they have a most capacious swallow; They bolt whatever prodigy we name— A gate or saw-mill, it 1s all the same. ' Honors we'll make as equal as we can, Where each expects to ba a congressman If not a governor. Our signs are few And easy to be leartiodeven by you, The grip is this—you'll get it in a minute: Then you must shake your head—there's nothing iu it Next a wise look—for wisdom's onr profession— A good stuffed owl will aid you in expression.— Minerva's bird and ours—no soaring lark— But one that goes a mousing in the dark. But lo! the night is verging into day— Freeborn Americans! let's meal: away Down the backstairs, and then well cut and run, And vanish through dark alleys, one by one— Fancy you've robbed a hen-roost and trend light, Then will your skulking gait befit your flight, Erma manes,. BADGE AND BADGE OR, CHILDREN VS. NO CHILDREN BY W, 0. EATON Mr. and Mrs. Bidge and Mr. and Mrs. Badge were nest door neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Bidge had eight children—four boys and four girls : but the Badges had neith er chick nor child. Disappointment and discontent is the common lot of mortals. The Bidges were mortals—io were the Badges; and discon tent reigned in the Bidge house, while dis appointment was the prevailing feature in the dwelling of the Badges. The fact was, that Airs. Bidge hated children, and in turning herself into a Bidge, she had got more than she had bar gained for. ,Sad was Mr. Bidge to contem plate the lack of maternal auection which was evinced by his wife. "Ain't they your own children I" he would ask pathetically. ".No, they ain't; they are yours !" she would spitefully reply; "1 never wanted any: It is your own fault." There was no answering a remark like that, and Bidge like a true Christian,' put. up with the taunt, partly perhaps because he thought he deserved it, and at any rate because he could'nt help it. Mrs, Bidge said she could'nt help it, and of course the little Bidges could'ut—and so there they were, a family of Bidge martyrs, enveloped .in a.daily cloud t nf discontent. Disappointment' was the feeling that knocked the daylight out of the happiness of the Badges. They were an honest, fru gal, straight-forward, philoprogenitive hard working couple, and it would give us pleas ure to record that they were destined to multiply a virtuous posterity, had such been the agreeable fact; but it cannot be .disguised any longer that the Badges had been married for ten years, and had appear ed to pay no more regard for their coun , - try's.ceiasus than if they had been foreign ers, resolved to : take no part in swelling the ranks of Native. Americans. „Bat we should neither run leap, rush, hop or sling ourselves at conOlusions. We ..should.approaehi them carefully by a reas oning process, and when we investigate this matter of the 'Badges, with theSCard: ty of their labels, and. the sole, reason why short of tlii) iiiatdirional.mark,was he m me . a ,thAt which pievenli the • poor. from becoming rich—they were not able. The perversity of mortals is past bear ing. They are always grumbling at their situations. The Badges grumbled because they had no children; the Bidges because they bad; and if the Bidges had, been the Badges, and the Badges the Bidges, no doubt they would have grumbled just as much. Such unreasonable people deserve to be made examples of, and here we'do it, right in print and in public. One of the severest trials of Mr. Badge was to sit in his parlor, with a batik win dow open, and spe Mrs. Badge looking out into the back yard of the Bidges, praising the little Bidges at play, imd enjoying the good fortunes of their parents in having them. It seemed to him as if Mrs. Badge did it to tantalize him. This was unchar itable in Badge. "0, come, do see the little Bidges v, do see ! do see !" said Mrs. Badge, clap ping her hands. "What is there so very interesting, about a parcel of children making fools of themselv'es ?" growled ,• Badge, secretly wishing he had three or four to begin with. "Fools of themselves !" said Mrs. Badge angrily. We were all fools once, Mr. Badge and some of us havn't altered much since. For my part there is nothing I delight so much in as children; they are innocent and full of little cunning, interesting ways.- 1 - How happy and proud the Bidges ought to be. Oh, dear, how lucky some people are !" "Bulges !" echoed Badge contemptuous ly; "Bidges ! It is nothing but Bidge,Bidge Bidge, with you, from morning till night. Why don't k ou think of the Badges ?" "Where are they 3" retorted Mrs. Badge significantly; looking around. "I suppose I am one," said Badge with offended dignity. "Well," said Mrs. Badge. "And.you're another." scAnd what then ?" "Ain't we a family 1" said Badge, half pathetically. Mrs. Badge burst into a sneering laugh. "A pretty family, ha ! ha! We were as much of a family before we were married. What's the use •of getting marrit.d, if we are a family 1 Look at, the Bidges." "0 dear ! there you go again !" exclaim ed Badge, and for half an hour the child less couple engaged in a regular squabble of oriminations. Let us look into the next door and see what the Bidges were doing at this precise thne. "Sam tore his trousers, Lizz.y's frock is spoilt, Tom's got a splinter in his foot, and Sally's lost one of her bracelets ! This is what comes of having a squalling family of young ones to bother one's life out. Dear me ! I believe there's no such thing as rest for me this side the grave !" said Mrs. Bidge. Mr. Bidge said nothifig. The iron of remorse was in his soul, and his wife's lam entations kept wriggling it there. Mr. Bidge felt that he was a fixed father. He mused awhile. Suddenly a thought, lu minous as a lightning bug, smiled upon his doldrums. "Mrs. Bidge, I have it !" "What'!" "What do you say to a jaunt into the country 1" "With all these children to see to? It can't be. It would be worse than staying at home." "But I mean, leave them home, and have somebody to take care of them." "Easier said than done." "I'll try, at all events. What do you say to the Badges." Mrs. Bidge, struck with the force of the proposition, held up her hands in a delight ful state of hope. Bidge put on his hat. "0, if they only would ! " said Mrs. Bidge. Bidge moved to the door. "Tell them there's only eight !" said Mrs. Bidge. Bidge moved to the door: Bidge was gone for twenty minutes, and returned from a successful mission. The Badges were overjoyed at the proposal, and had agreed. • On the following day, Mr. and Mrs. Bidge left dull care behind them and went into the country ; while Mr. and Mrs. Badge assumed the care of eight young Bidges. Happy arrangement of affairs— Badges were so fond of children-treasures beyond their power to possess. Since the - first years of their marriage, the Bidges had not enjoyed themselves half so well as during the first two days their absence from home. 0, how relieved they felt. How they realized the bliss of liberty. No young ones to see to; no re sponsibility; no noise; no confusion; no whippings to give; no meals to get; no clothes to mend; no children to dress, or, send to school, or put to bed. Of their companions in pleasure seeking, none were more enthusiastic or gay and agreeable than they. On the third day their ardor began to abate, and while Mr. Bidge was consider ing how his business in town was getting song, Mrs. Bidge also grew thoughtful, and wondered how the:children were. Not either of them were anxious about return ing. At least, both said so. On the fourth morning, Mrs. Bidge was sorry that she hadn't told the Badges to write to her about the children. Who knows but what some of them were Sick ? Supposing one of them should die in her absence—the little innocents ! She would never forgive herself. And then she began to think. of a great many things which. no body could do for them like a mother.— The, Badges didn't know anything about it. Mr. Bidge shared' the anxiety, and his eyes would brighten when his wife re counted a smart thing such a child had said, what another had lone, and what such and such a person had praised them for. During the day, these feelings in creased in strength, and very little sleep did either enjoy on the fourth night. On the fifth morning, somehow, the country did not seem as pleasant as before. There wasn't life and variety enough.— They thought if the children were only with them, they would .be perfectly con tented, It was selfish in them to leave the darlings behind. No doubt they were all crying for them to come back. On the fifth 'evening, they felt so very worried and lonely that they determined to return to their dear home and sweet children on the folloWing day. Meanwhile the Badges had their hands • full'; of doniektic cares. Delightful re aponsibilitiess! What they had so long Wished for was now, theirs in good earnest. They liati * &family to_take care of. Eight children -between the, ages of two and • tWelve. -Did.anYbOdy'eirer - see such a group " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PIIOk3PEBOUB WHERE LABOR CO CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY M Mrs. Badge, seemed inspired with a new life. She was here, there and everywhere, and doing everything. She felt a pride in showing her husband what she could do if she had a family of her own. How ami able and interested she was in everything that could contribute to the comfort and joy of the little Bidges. Badge did all he could to please them in his awkward way, but Mrs. Badge was a . perfect, miracle of maternal tenderness. The children, pleased with the novelty, and the presents, and the unusual indulgence, got along agreea bly enough. Nobody scolded or whipped them, denied them anything, or sent them to bed" before they wanted to go. What nice, good folks they thought the Badges were, and hoped father and mother would not come home soon. But there is an end to all things, as the sailor said, when the cable ran out, and the whale hauled him overboard. ,ROMAJ.NCE OF REAL LIFE THE MOTHER OF LOUIS NAPOLEON Mr. Abbott, in his admirable papers on Napoleon Bonaparte—as published in Har per's New Monthly Magazine, gives a chap ter in the history of the great captain, the principal facts of which will be read with particular interest at the present tune. it is stated that Josephine contemplated the extraordinary grandeur to which her hus band had attained, with intense solicitude. She saw that more than ordinary regal power had passed into his hands, and she was not a stranger to the intense desire which animated his heart to have an heir to whom to transmit his name and his glory. She knew that many were intima ting to him that an heir was essential to the repose of France. She was fully in formed that divorce had been urged upon him as one of the stern necessities of State. One day, when Napoleon was busy in his cabinet, Josephine entered softly, by a side door, and seating herself:affectionately up on his knee, and passing her hand gently through his hair, said to him with a burst of tenderness, "I entreat you, my friend, do not wake yourselt king. It is Lucien wbo urges you to it. Do not listen to him." Napoleon smiled upon her kindly, and said, "Why, my poor Josephine, you are mad. You must not listen to these fables which the old dowagers tell you. But you interrupt me now; I am very busy; leave me alone." Josephine was at times almost delirious in, apprehension of the awful calamity that threatened her. She knew the intensity of her husband's love. She also knew the boundlessness of his ambition. She could not be blind to the apparent importance,as a matter of State policy, that Napoleon should possess an heir. She also was fully aware that throughout France marriage had long been regarded but as a partnership of convenience, to be formed and sundered almost at pleasure. "Marriage," said Mad. de Stael, "has become but the sacrament of adultery." The nation, under the influ ence of these views, would condemn her for selfishly refusing assent to an arrange ment apparently essential to the repose of France and of Europe. Never was a wom an placed in a situation of more terrible trial. Never was an ambitious man ex posed to a more fiery tempation. Laying aside ,the authority of Christianity, and contemplating the subject in the light of mere expediency, it seemed a plain duty for Napoleon and Josephine to separate.— But gloriously does it illustrate the immu table.truth of God's word, that even in such an exigency as this, the path which the Bible pointed out was the only path of safety and grace. "In separating myself from Josephine," said Napoleon afterward, "and marrying Maria Louisa, I placed my foot upon an abyss which was covered with flowers." Josephine's daughter, Hortense, beauti ful, brilliant, and amiable, then but eigh teen years of age, was strongly attached to Duroc, one of Napoleon's aids, a very fash ionable and handsome man. Josephine, however, had conceived the idea of marry ing Hortense to Louis Bonaparte, Napo leon's younger brother. She said one day to Bourrienne, "My two brothers-in-law are my determined enemies. You see all their intrigues. You know how much un easiness they have caused me. This pro jected marriage with Duroc, leaves me with out any support. Duroc, independent of Bonaparte's friendship is nothing. He ha;is neither fortune, rank, nor even reputatik He can afford me no protection against the enmity of the brothers. I must have some more certain reliance for the future. My husband loves Louis very much. If I can succeed in uniting my daughter to him, he will prove-s strong counterpoise to the cal umnies and persecutions of my broth ers-in-law." These remarks were reported to Napoleon. He remarked, "Josephine labors in vain. Duroc and Hor tense love each other, and they shall be married. lam attached to Duroc. He is well born. I have given Caroline to Murat and Pauline to Le Clerc. I can as well give Hortense to Duroc. He is brave ;he is as good as the others; he is general of division. Besides, I have other views for Louis." In the palace the heart may throb with the same joys and griefs as in the cottage. In anticipation of the projected marriage, Duroc was sent on a special mission to compliment,the Emperor Alexander on his accession to the throne. Duroc wrote of ten to Hortense while absent. When the private secretary whispered in her ear, in the midst of the brilliant throng of the Tuileries, have a letter," she would immediately retire to her apartment.— Upon her return her friends could see that, her" eyes were moistened with the tears of affection and joy. Josephine cher ished the hope that could she succeed in uniting Hortense to Louis Bonaparte, should Hortense give birth to a son, Na poleon would regard him as his heir.— The child would bear the name of Bona parte; the blood of the •Bonapartes would circulate in his veins; and he would be the offspring of Hortense, whom Napoleon regarded as his own daughter, and whom he loved with the strongest parental af fection. Thus the terrible divorce might •be averted. Urged by motive so powerful, Josephine left no means untried to ac complish her purpoSe. • Lonis•Bonaparte was a studious, pen sive, imaginative Dian, of great moral worth, though pcissessing brit little force of character. He had been bitterly dis appointed in his affections, and was weary .of the world. When but nineteen_years of age le had formed a very 'strong at-, taehmentler a young dady - whom he•hed met in Parb. She • was the aught& of an emigrant noble, and his whol.' being became absorbed in the passion of 1. ye.— Napoleon, then in the midst of thb : vic it tones which paved his way to. the town of France, was apprehensive that e al liance of his brother with ;one of e old royalist families Might endanger hi 3 own ambitious projects. He tb.etelare sent him away on a military commission, and secured, by his powerful instrumentality, the marriage of the young lady to another person. The disappointment preyed, deep ly upon the heart of the sensitive 'young man. All ambition died within hio He ,tii loved solitude, -and studiously a, oided the cares and pomp of State. Na Leon, not having been aware of the e' extreme strength of his brother's attachment; when he saw the wound which he had i "cted upon him, endeavored to make 1 l the amends in his power. Hortense was beau- tiful, full of grace and vivacity. Napoleon fell in with the views ,ol phine, and resolved, having unit. two, to recompense his brother, as possible, by lavishing great favors them. It was long before Louis would H the proposition of his marriage wit., tense. his affections still clung to t object of his idolatry, and he co 'I without pain, think of union with a .1 ludbed a more uncongenial allianc - hardly have been imagined. In . 1 . thing were their tastes similar. 8,. could resist the combined tact of phine and power of Napoleon. All cies were swept away, and the inside , ing the hilarity ,of life and its scenes .of festivity and splendor, luctantly led to the silent, pensive who as reluctantly received her bride. Hortense . had become in so gree reconciled to the match, as he t erful father promised to place them position of wealth and rank. Lo signed himself to his lot, feeling tha had no further joy in store for h . ; magnificent FETE was given in this marriage, at which all the spli of the ancient royalty were revived. Napoleon Bonaparte, who, as Presi., the French Republic, succeeded I Phillippe, the King of the French, . 1 only child of this marriage who s his parents. GOLDEN RULE FOR AVIV To WicE4.—The first inqiiiry o man after marriage should be, shall I preserve the heart I have 1. Endeavor to make your his land's habitation alluring to him. Let 1 1 1 be to him a sanctuary to which his heat may 1 ) always turn from the calaMities f life. Make it a repose from his cares, a helter from the world, a home not for his s erson only, but for his heart. He may meet with pleasures in other houses, but t him find pleasure in his own.' Should' he be dejected, sooth him; should he be s' ent-or thoughtful, do not heedlessly distur him; should he be studious, favor him wth all practicable facilities; or should he e pee vish, make allowance for human ature, by your sweetness and good humor Urge him continually to think, though e may not say it, this woman is indeed a ,Comfort to me; I cannot but love her,, and ilequite such gentleness and affection' as thby de serve. ,1 ' 2. Invariably adorn yourself with deli cacy and modesty. These, to a tblarrof refinement, are attractions the mostthighly captivating, while their opposites! never fail to inspire disgust. Let the delicacy ki.nd modesty of the bride be alwayb, in a great degree, supported by the wife 3. If it be possible, let your husband suppose you think him a good liisband and it will be a strong stimulus toliis be ing so. As long as he thinks he poses ses the reputation, he will take some pins to i i deserve it; but when he has once 1 st the name, he will be apt to abandon the: eality. 4. Cultivate and exhibit with the great est care and constancy, cheerfuln s and good humor. They give beauty toi he fin est face, and impart charms where harms• are not. On the contrary, a gloo y, dis satisfied manner is chilling and rtulsive to his feelings; he will be very apt, o seek elsewhere for those smiles, and that cheer fulness which he finds not in li t tb own house. • it 5. In the article of dress, study your husband's tastes. The opinion of others on the subject is of but very little consequence if he approve. 6. Particularly shun what the world call's ridicule, ~c urtain lectures." When you shut your door at night, endeaVor to shut out at the same moment all :discord and contention, and look on your 'chamber as a retreat from the vexations 'of the worlds a shelter sacred to peace ind af fection. How indecorous, offensive, and s i is, for a woman to exercise author. her husband and , say, "Iwill have It shall be as I like. But I trust t. ber of those who adopt this unh and disgraceful manner is so sma i render it unnecessary for me to enll the subject. 7. Be careful never to join in a laugh against your husband. Cone faults and speak only of his merits'/ every approach to extravagance want of economy has involved mil misery. Be neat, tidy, orderly, , cal. Rise early, breakfast early, l place for everything and everyt - .. placa. 8. Few things please a man mo . seeing his wife notable and cleve r ' management of her household. edge of cookery, as well as ever; branch in housekeeping, is buns! in a female, and a wife should al • they& to support with applause t,. acter of the lady and the house 9. Let home be your empire: world. Let it be the stage on 'I; the varied character of wife, oft and of mistress, you strive to stn. its sober quiet scenes, let your hl its anchor, let your feelings and!. all be centered. Leave to your . the task of distinguishing hirosell valor or his talents. Do you seek!. at home, and,let your applause bel your servants,. your children; your . your God. , Is Rnamori BRAveLvul, 7—AL the child, tbd, nisiden, the wife tl er, reli gion al! sliries with a h lil beauty of its own, which nothing! can!mar. Never yet, was the feni water! perfect "wlthout the 'steady 1_ piety" . Ileatityilintelleet.,:WeeltlA; like pitfalls ; dark - in - the - "brigh 3 ! unless the divine li r ght; — fignili, It! cuismzErr nzweßS),l—Butawati RNINd, JANUARY 2, 1865. throws her soft be around them,"tro pu rify and exalt, makin twice glorietui that which seemed all loveliness !before. Religion is very beautiful` .inhealth or ; siekUess, in wealth or poverty. We can I never enter the sick chamber of -the good, i but soft music seems to float on the air, 1 and the burden of their - song is---',' to! I peace is here.l' Could we look into thousands of families 1 to-day, when! discontent fights sullenly with life, we should find the chief cause of unhappiness, want off' religion in woman. And in felons' cells—in places of crime, misery, destitution, ignorance--we should behold irr all its terrible deformity, the . 1 fruit of irreligion in woman. 0, religion! benignant majesty, high on thy throne thou sittest; glorious and exalt ed. Not above the clouds, for earth clouds come never between thee and truly pious sotilsnot beneath the clouds, for above these is heaven, opening through a broad vista of exceeding beauty. Its gates are the splendor of jasper and prticious stones, white with a dewy light .that neither flashes nor blazes, but steady proceedeth from the throne , of God. Its towers' bathed in a refulgent glory ten times the brightness of ten thonsand suns, yet soft, undazzling the eye. And, there religion points. Art thou weary It whispers, " rest—up there— there forever." Art thou sorrowing "joy." Art thou weighed down with un merited ignoiny " kings and priests in that holy home." Art thou poor I " the very streets before thy mansion shall be gold." Art thou friendless I the angels shell be thy . companions, and God thy Friend and Father." ' t last Jose d the Ifar as upon holar, :s his ..e de r pow in high Is religion beautiful? We answer, all is desolatibn and deformity, where l'eligion is not. The Largest Mill in the World.—The Low-_ ell (Mass) Journal says: "The largest and most comprehensive mill in the world is the Pacific, at Lawrence. It makes none but the finest kinds of goods, and the success of its operations is looked to with' great interest by manufacturers. The floor surface of this im mense striicture is sixteen acres; the largest mill is England is eleven and a half acres.— There are now in operation 40,000 cotton spin lee, and 10,000 worsted spindles, and these are to be increased to 80,000 and 20,000 respec tively. There are 1200 looms in operation, to be increased to 2400. These, with two thou sand hands, produce 300,000 pieces of cloth per annum, one half delaines. The weekly consumption of cotton is 20,000 pounds—say 1,5,0000 per annum, and 500,000 pounds of wool. Once a month, the two thodsandhands assemble at the' Cashier's office, where Mr. Clapp pays out to them $50,000 for wages, ap propriating to each one the exact amount she has earned.:' Louis . nt of Louis as the vived a wo "How •on ?" unius B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has J,resuzued the practice of his profession, office in Wid uyer's Building South Duke street, near the new Court Rouse. [Oct 10-6m-38 Dr. J. Mairs McAllister, Homeopathic Physiciati.L—Office and residence No. 12 East Orang st., needy opposite the new German Reformed Church. march 7 tf-7 T G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues 0 .to practice his profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. R.—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. nor 1 tf-11 Dentistry.--The first premium, a superior case of Instraioents, was awarded to Dr. John IS'aylan, D. D, S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dehtistry as taught In the Institution. Office No. 58, North Queen st., Lancaster, Pa. nov 8 81-42 Parke &. Baker--ATTORNEYS AT LAW—Samuel Parke and Daniel 0. Baker, have entered into co-part nership in the practice of the professloe. Office, South Queen street, west side, 6th door south of the Lancaster Bank. July 19 t 626 "Ukr T. McPhail--ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stray burg Borough, Lancaster co., P. june 14 tf.2l eorge W. ll'Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— VT Office—E. Orange st., directly , opposite the Sheriff's Office, Lancaster. ma 23 t 61.8 LAtstsilis & Black, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.=Office— Ono door east of Sisope's lintel, East King st., Lancas ter Petal's. All kinds of Ferivoning. such as writing Wills, Deeds, 31rtga. , "es, Arcounts, kc., wUI be attended to with oorrect o and despatch. april 11 tf-12 emoved.--ISAAC E. HlESTER—.attorney at Law. Uwe removed to an Office in North Duke streetmearly opposite the CO,' Court Rouse, Lancaster, Ikt, Gm-12 T Ir. John. 31PCalla, DENTIST—Oftie , ..—..No 4 East JI.J King street. Lancaster, Pa. [apt 18 tf-13 Mlarmere Look Here :-.4l.ing the sole Ageacy for thelltON PLOUGHS, - which can he at the hard ware Store of GEO. D. SPRECHER, ang 15 lot-b North Queen street, Lancaster. utended Removal.—The Barber Shop of the sub j. scriber will be removed on the first of Deaemberr, to the basement of Dr. Woichens' building, two doors north of its present location, where Increased facilities and better ac commodations will be olorded all who favor him with their custom. CLIABLES B. WILLIAMS. ' .oct SI • 4t40 Drug stor..—Dr. ZIEGLER offers to the public at his old stand. No. 55.4 North Queen street, a full assort ment of pure Dating, Cusmuests and Din STUFFS, With a full stock of Fancy Pr.sregssrS other useful articles gener ally kept in Dru. Stores. Al.), strong Alcohol, Pine Oil or eamphino and burning Fluid, of the best quality at the losvest cash prices. . ost 241 Y-40 1 - )osendalc Hydraulic Cement.—An excel lent article for Lining Cisterns, Vaults, Spring Houses and. Cellars, and for keeping dampness from wet and expo sed lwalls. For sale by z CTIARLES SHEPARD SILITII, Successor to the late firm of Evi Smith .4 Son, N. W. Corner of Front and Willow sta., opposite the old stand, Railroad. sep 19 ly-35 GREAT DISPLAY OF ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS, SUITABLE FOR CIIRESTRS PRESENTS. INTURRAY & STOEK would call the attention of the public to theiV well selected and finely bound BOOKS-for the coding Holidays, consisting of AIM nalfl and Juveniles. to suit the taste of the roost fastidious. Aniong the many will be fouhd the following • The Republican Court. or American Society in the days of Washington. with 21 Portraits of distinguish ed women ; engraved from original_portrails by Wet laStOn. Trumbull. Conley. Bt.e . &c.. 1 vol. 4 to. Ornaments of Melmery ,or beauties of History, Ro mance dna Poetry, with eighteen engraving', limn original designs. I vol. 4to Antique. The Birds of the Bible. By the Hal , . If. Ilarbeugh, Author of 'The Heavenly Recognition." ..The Heav enly Hume." Sue.. Sue. An Imperial octavo volume, illustrated by twelve superb colored plates, bound in fine eloth, morocco. and antique, Makin altogether one of the mo=t beautiful Hooka of the season • Odenbeimer —Jerusalem and its Meted. localities. The Christian's Daily' Delight, a sacred garland. culled from English and American Poeta. illustrated. The Lady's Manual of Moral and Intellectual cul ture. Gifts of Flowers. or Love's Wreath. :coming II as to rge on lest and eal his Shun The ions in ethodi- Ihave a :g in its 'e than in the Imowl [,, other ensable aye en e char- The Temperance Gift, by T. S,.Arthur. The Masonic Offering. a Gilt for all seasons. Friendship. a Souvenier , lemoty. a Sauveuier Leaflets of Memory, an Illuminated Annus' for 1855 • • . The Cabinet Manual, aClirietinas and New Year's Gift for 1955. The Female Poetsofrlmerioa. by Reed. Edition for 1855. ' Waverly Novels, in various styles of binding. Poems of early and after/ears, by N. P. Willis, calf antique. The Wide Wide World: by Elisabeth Wetbereit Antique, beautifully illustrated • Works of Robert Burns. illustrated, Antique. Specimen. of the British Poets The Sacred Tableaux, or remarkable incidents in the Old and New Teutsment, illustrated byoasteel en. menus... from ths Ancient Masten.. Albums Paper Mache, Morocco and floe cloth bind. Inge Cooper'. Novel.. a new and revised edition. We have a very gv.nsive stock 01 Children's Books, at various prices. A large assortment of Books, suitable for Sunday tebool presents, selected from the- serious S School Unions and Tract Societies • TEL short, the moat complete , and desirable stock of Christmas and New Ycsr Gift Books to be (Mond in any other establishment this side of Philadelphia. o Also:a large assortment of Fancy and Staple Goods, tonsisting in part of Ladies' Cabal. some entirely new styles, Ladies' Work Boxes. • I.adiee , and Gentlemen's •Port Measles, a large a.. sortment Card Cases, WritlngDesktl, Inkstands,. Port Folios, Paper Weights, Folders, Papetries, Ito Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold Pens Is I aces., . Silver Cases Ivory Propellor Pencils, Pockelliooks, Pen Holders. Dissected Maps and Gaines, yoyi, he., am ,Beir sure to 'MD it The Cheep Book Store, Kramptds Buildings, North gitisiriateeen - Lancaster. • deo 20.214 • MURRAY k STOKE. your "ch, in other, e. In art cast i s nrsuits usband by his or fame that of lays, In e moth nignant earth e char 'th of e 1 ia illaroeha ShawLk—SQUARE AROMA. SHAWLS! .L 4 5 ,0 0, Sf4 oo , VitiOt $ B , OO $ lO , OO , $ 12 , 00 , Ladies : cal and see thein. Long Broeha Shawls, $15,00, $16,00, $lB,OO and ; $40,00. White. Scarlet, Blue, Green, and every 'color in 1 centre. An additional supply just opened, and can be bought at great bargains, at WENTZ'S I MIL& CLOTIIS.—A beautiful variety of Ladies' Cloths: —just opened, atWENTZ'S nov tf44 A merlons' Artists , Uszlon—The American Ar-, ,21,tiste Union, would respectfully announce .to the citi zens of the United States and the t.;;;;mag that for the , purpose of cultivating a taste - for the fine arts throughom the country, and with a view of enabling every family to' become possessed of a gallery of Engravings,' -Br THE FIRST ARTISTS OE THE AUE, they have determined,-im order to create an extensive sale for their Engrazings,ruld: thus not only give employment to a large numberof artists and others, but inspire among our countrymen a taste for; works of art, to present. to the purchasers of their ungra-' rings, when '230,000 of which are sold, 250,000 Gifts, of the actual cost of $130,000. Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, therefore, re ceives not only an Engraving richly worth the money, but also a ticket which entitles him to one of the Gifts when they are distributed. Eur Eire Dollars, a highly finished Engraving, beautiful ly PAINTED in OIL, and FIVE WET TICKETS, will be sent; or live Dollars worth of splendid Engnivings can be selected from'the Catalogue, and sent by return mail ur express. A copy of the Catalogue; together with a specimen of one of the Engravings, can be seen at the office of this paper. For eallh dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sum, and a llift Ticket, will immediately be furnished. AGENTS.—The Committee believing that the success of this - Great National Undertaking will be materially promo ted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent and perse vering Agents, have resolved to heat with such on the most liberal terms. Any parson wishing to become au Agent, by sending (post paid,) $l, will receive by return of mall, a One Dollar Sngraving r a. TICEXT," a Prospectus, a Catalogue and all other necessary information. On the final completion of the sale, the Gifts will be pla ced in the hands of a Committee of the purchasers to be distributed, due nutice of which-will be given throughout the United States and the Osnadas. 100 Marble busts of Washington, at $lOO itu,ooo 100 " Clay 100 10,000 100 " Ift.ter, 100 10,000 " 100 00 10,000 50 elegant 011 Paintitu,,,s, to splendid gilt frames, size 304 il. each, 100 6,000 100 elegant Oil Paintings, 203 ft. each, 60 5,000 600 stool plate Engravings, brilliantly - colored in oil, rich gilt frames 24x 30 in. each, . 10 6,000 10,000 elegant steel plate Engravings, • colored oil, of the Washington • Monument, 20020 In. each, a 40,000 237,000 steel plate engravings, from 100 different plates now in posses sion of and owned by the Artists' Union, of the market value of ' from 50 cents to V. each, 41,000 1 Bret-class i.vrelling, in 2112 st., New York City, % 1'2,00(1 22 Building Lots in 100 and 101 sts., N. Y. City, useltitssloo ft. deep, at 1,000 • 22,000 100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,000 (.. sq. ft. in the suburbs of New York (sty, and counuandiug a maguifl- . . ' - cunt view of the Hudson River and ' Long island Sound, at bee 60,000 20 perpetual loans of cash, without interest, or security, of 2.250 each; 5,000 50 " - 100 " • 5,000 100 " '' " . 60 -' 0,000 250 " " 20 e 6,000 2,000 ". " • " 6 " 10,004) Reference in regard to the Real Estate, F. J. Visscher & Co., Real Estate Brokers ' New York. Orders, (post paid, with money enclosed, tohe addressed. J. W. HOLBROOKE, Sec'y., 505 Broadway, N. Y. The Engravingo in the Catalogue are now ready for deliv ery. (6 months.) nov 7' tf42 Leather and Findings.-The subscriber re , spectfully invites the attention of dealers and others, to his large and 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, vist—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 amksplit do.; city slaughter kips, salted and collar do.; city, country, French and pat ent alf 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 testings, worsted uppers, and crimped fronts and foot ings; awls, tacks, Needles, Eyelet and crhupirig machines • and eyelets; steel, iron, copper and Zinc Nails. Files, Rasps, shoe knive, rubbers, pegs, bristles, and boot web; hammers, boot and trees, lasts, crimps, clamps, handles, gum, color, cod liver and tanners oil; shoe tools and currier's tools of all kinds, ready for 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, 497 Market street, above 13th, aug 8 ly-'29'' shoe Makers, Look to your interest! Reduction in - 0 the price of leather, at No. 173 Wool Bing Street: ' Just received-2000 lbs, of best not Spanish Sole Leather. 2000 lbs. best 04 Tanned Spanish Sole Leather. 1000 " Rolizer's Best' " • 3000 " " Best County Tanned Slaughter: 300 " Best Spanish Kips. 100 Sides of Superior 'Finished Upper, together with a great variety of all articles in the Shoe Makers' line, all of which will be sold lower than ever—for Cash—at the sign of the Last, by oct - 17 tf-39 31. 11. LOCHER. Shoe Lastinge.--A handsome assortment of black and colored Shoe Lastlogs and Italian Cloths—black and colored Gallons, Lacets, &c., of every ilescriptionfor sale at city prices, at the Leather store of M. 11. LOCHER. LASTS AND BOUT TREES—Coustantly on hood, and made to order; the best of workmen employed, and priros to suit all. at No. 1734 West King street, sign of 1.1113 Last. M. 11. LOCUM:. BANDS AND STRAPS.--For thrashing :Machines and Wheels made to order. at the shortest notice at the sign of the Last, No. 17!,,, Wait King street. junto 13 tf-'2l M. 11. LOCHER. D rays Foundry. ...The Lancaster Locomotive Works hoiing purchased oh the Tools and Fixtures of Ehr. than Ilubor's Brass Foundry, and also secured his services, aro now prepared to furnish all kinds of Brass Castings, with promutness and of a superior quality. We have ..lso an extensive IltON FOUNDRY coon meted with our establishment, and are now ready to manufacture all buds of castings as low as any other establishment here or elsewhere. " NOTICE—The undersigned wmild call the attention of his old customers to the above notice, and would respect fully solicit the patronage of his friends for the above Como- pony. From the increased facilities afforded me, I flatter myself I shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor me with their orders. , The highest 'nee paid in CASH for old Copper and Brass, deliverrd at tun works of the Company. ELIKMAN HUBER, Brass Founder. ma 30 lylb rioncentrated Essence of Jamaica ger.—This Essence possesses all the qualities of the Jamaica Ginger in a highly concentrated form, and is highly recommended die stomachic and stimulant to those recovering from sickness, and in 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, bc. Prepared and sold at CHARLES A. lIEINITBIFS Medicinal, Drugand Chemical store, No. 13 East King at., Larvester. aug. 15 tf-30 An tnfattbte cure for the Toothache at the office of Dr. S. WEIAMENS, Surgeon Dentist, No 34, North Queen at, Lancaster, opposite Sprecher's liar& ware Store. All operations upon the natural teeth areperformed with rare, and With aview to their preservation and beauty. . Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dental profession, and for durability <and beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integri ty of his work is warranted to all who may place them selves under his treatment. Oar' 6 tf-Di G"ason , s Pictorial for the Year 1865. M. M. B-tLLOU, who has edited the "Pictorial" tree the contmeneement, having boughtout the late proprietor, YD. F. Gleason, will conduct this popular and widely cir culated paper on his own account. The new volume will -be radlcallyimproved in every respect, and will be published on finer paper than ever before which quality will be con tinued henceforth without change. Many new and popu lar features will at once be introduced, and the literary de pertinent will present au array of talent and interest be yond anything it has before attempted. The illustrations sill; be finer, and by better artists than have before been engaged upon the paper, and altogether the publication will be vastly, improved and beautified. Arrangements have been made fer, representing during the year views of the moat notable buildings and localities throughout the United Etatos, as well as giving likenesses of the most prominent characters, male and fithale, of an- Usta and men of genius, such as have by their own Indus try and skill made for themselves a fortune and a name.— In addition to these, various notable accenes and occurren ces will also be given from week to week, forming a bril liant illustrated journal. TEI33II3:—INNARIABLY IN ADVANCE. 1 subscriber, one year, $ 3 00 =MIMI a 10 " CS 20 00 oa, Any perseen sending sixteen subscribers at the last rate, will receive the seventeenth copy gratis. Address ' 21. M. BALLOU, nov 21 tf-ti Publisher and Proprietor. Stoves i Stoves t Stoves !—The subscriber hart Ing . made large purchases of Stoyea before the last ad vance in prices,ja prepared to offer Mdutementa that will make it greatly advantageous to merchants and consumers to give him a call. ; His stock of Cook Stoves embraces every variety adapted fur burning wood or coal, with lArge ovens and heavy east, Inge, and many patterns that are particularly eco nomical in the consumption of fuel. The public are particularly invited to examine the 'Poor Man's Friend.' The department of Parlor Stoves comprise the best variety ever offered in this city—being selected from all the marmfactories of character in this country. Also a fine assortment of Pirlour Cook Stoves—amoug these are some of the most useful Stoves manufactured, 'answering at the same time the .purposes of Parlour Cook ing and Dining iteom 'and adapted for burning either wood or twat These, together with a splendid assortment of Nineplate Air, Tight Coal Cannon and Hall or Church Stoves, are offerbd at prices that make it an inducement for all in want of a Stove to call and examine. " OFZi. M. STEINMAN, sap Y 9 0-35 j West'S.lng ste'Lancaster. WKiting Academy.—F. SlLEB.llROtilWrespect fully informs the citizens of Lancaster and vi- Indy, that he has taken the rooms in South Queen street; 3 wo doors above the Mayor's oilier, where he will instruct n Practical and Onutmental.P.ENMANSlllPand Flourish.' tug. Booms open from 2to 10 o'clock, P. 61. A separate room for Ladies.' - i. ,TE11.3113:—55, 00 tbr twenty Lessons of one, hour each ; :one half invariably in advance. No discount for neglect .loLiessons myths part of the . ;The best dty referanceB t • ' ISirLadies aid interesl4 ads highly Im portant but muchGentles:nen usglectedbranch te of d, edumtion, are re spectfully-invited to:sill end examine his specimens of Fetunandslyand method of instruction. - RUNaiVe! HMO, deo 6 I\l'ew Lando .1,1 County, ,Pn. will open ,on We. twenty-oni weeks. Expenses, Board Washing, Must. • gtdemy.-.Nsw London, Cheater • e Winter eession of this Thstitutiost fleshy, Novetahor ht, and continua ug and Tuition, *76. . and Modern languages Ake 'extras at !=il=l . . The cone ) of . • ructiohls thorough and more attended than - I u most A . wales—embracing the , brioches of a solid Englbsh eau.. lion, Latin, Greek, French and German . Langnamet Au, act The subscriber deems It unnecessary to add anything trrai In anuuseadation ' this InsUtution es it lief long abrad ing and has been . y patronised il by almost every see on of the coma The Winter To t will open with illeTedaed budlitias for; improvement. 1 , )!,'or LUtalogues containing rahre minute information or for refenture, eddrras early as above. JAMES B. M.:DOWELL, FrinelpaL mil,tf-U IsrlandL Safe y /Mutual Insurance. Co.-- 1 Chartered Apri 4th, 1854. Ital. 5125,000 00. Charter Perpetual. Oftice, North Queen street, first square. This Company • now prepared to Insure agiiiust loss or damage by FIRE, n houses stores and other buildings, perpetual or limited, and goods, merchandise or furniture, in town or countrY, cud at the most E.vortsbie rates. The Company isialso authorized to receive money on de posit, for which .interest will be : allowed by swag agree, ment. DIRECTORS. 15R. 11.,11. .51U1ILENDERE, President. THOSLAS ZLL, ILENRT 31ILLER, JACOI3 AL LOU,N JOHN W. JACKSON, 8. W. Pi 130 YD, PETER MARTIN, DAVID BENDER, DAVID IiAILTALLN, JUILN . A. 111ESTAND, PHILIP AIIaNKP, JOHN - , STFER4 DANIEL 000 D. RULULPH F. 11.1.UC11, Seery. andViessurer. tf-29 Daguerreotypes FORTNEY'S CIALEJIY In rooms up stairs, over Pinkie toll .2 Slap:Linker's Hardware store, Su. 37, N. Queen street, Lancaster city, Pa., continues to sustain the reputa tion of being the est place to go In this City—to procure a perfectly Ittodlk. LIKENESS and withal a handsome and entirely satiAsctory picture, whore all the admirers of good liaguerreotypeS and. the public generally are slipectiully Invited to mill and see for themselves. cep T 2 7te.34 - Elroxich. Ca Frwleh Calf S twin ever allured SYina:- 2 u dozen of superior Brand ins—just rewdved and Um sale lower this city, at 1 , ;o. 173.§ West ',ling st. H. LOOLLrai. SHOE TIIREAD —BOO pounds American Shoe Thread for sale et Philadelphia prices—at the cheap , Leather, Morocco and shoe finding store of the subscriber, No. 17% West Xing street. M. 11. LOCKER. RED SOLE LEAXILER,-ltam pounds of Red Sole Loather direct from New Ybrk--at a grookbarmlus. Call 60011 at the old head quarters—No. 17% West wag etreet, opposite Cooper's lintel. 1.1. U. LtICILER. june tf."3 CI late Illnt g a l Fire and Marine Inert- Oranop Compau of Pennsylvania. - Office No. 82 Market street, Hirrisb , and No. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia. May 15,1554. In ccordance with the provisions ot their charter the Direct rs of "The State Mutual Nits and Ma rine insurance .of Pennsylvania," submit the follow ing statement of heir ullairs, at the close of the Iburth year of their inco4poration. FOC IT: ANNUAL STATE3tENT . Assets, May le 1863 Cash premiums d Interest received thelst year, Mu. tual Departm nt Premium Notes Cash premiums, Stock do Losses, expen , eons,' trios ries, .4e., Mut Do. Stock Daps Premium Notes, partnient, oxp, celled. S, COMMIS I . • CO, sala Mu nal De , rod ttrul ASSETS. Bonds and 51ortgages, Stocks and other goo,'" securities, , $173,135 7t Promium Notes, 187.00986 as Ch on hand mid In hands of Agents secured by bonds. 19,558 58 J. P. ItUTILERFORD, President. A. J. (kit.rrt, Seretary. A. B. KAUFMAN, Agent. Oft° in Kramphe Ituildngs, Lannester. . edical iouae.—•No. 16 South Frettor• Baltimore Md. Established id order to afford the afflicted, sound apd Scientific Medical Aid, and for thesuppression at Quackery. Dr. J. B. - mint has for many years devoted his whole attention to the treatment of private complaipta, in all their varied and coMpli- - cated terms., His great Niecess in those long stand ing and difficulti cases, emelt as war. formerly con sidered Incurable, in sufficient to commend hint to the public as' worthy of the extensive patronage he has received. Within the last eight years Dr. S. has treated. tootle than 29,59.12 case's of Private Com plaints, iin theild ifferen t. terms and stages I a prac tice which no doubt exceeds that of all the other phi siciane nnw advertising in Baltimore, and not a single case is ~ sown, where his directions were strictly follows and medicines taken a reasonable time, without effecting a radical and permanent icnre; theretorejpersons afflicted with diseases o the above nature, no matter how difficult or long (standing the calm may be,' would do well to call on Dr. Smith, ri,t ins office, N 0.16 Sodth Frederick Street and if not effectually cured no renumeration will be required for his services. His medicines are free from Mercury and all mineral poimus; put up in a neat and compact term, and may be taken . ,ir a pubic or t+ivatu Image, or while travelling viiithout,expesuse or hind railer front business, and 'except in casea of violent inflamination,no change of die, is necetrary.. Strictures-Dr. Smith has discovered a new meth od by wh ch heraii cure the worst form of etric. tare, and witho t pair or inconvenience to the pa tient. Irritatinn. of the uretha, or prostrate gland s, 4 -3 , is aometinles mistaken for stricture by gener al practitioners or charlatans. Young Ken and °than, afflicted with Debility whether originating from a certain destructive habit, or from anv other cause with the train o bodily and mental evils which follow, when ne glectpd, ahould make an early application, there by avoiding much trouble and suffering as well as expense. By hie improvad method of treatment, Dr. S. can safely guarantee a speedy and perfect cure in all caseli, of this complaint. To Females=rall diseases peculiar to femaleon speedily and ef f ectually removed. The efficacy of 'his remedies, for the cure of the ,above affections, has been well Ogled in an extensive practice for the last twelvel r ears. Persons at a iatance may consult Dr. S. by let ter Porte paid, escribing case, and have niciliciue securely put up and forwarded to any part of the cia y United Stales, always accompanied with full and explicit directions I , r use. Communicatione con sidered confidential. Office arranged with Geom. rate apartraenti, so that the patients never see any one but tee doctor himself. Attendance daily, from 8 iii the morning till 9 at night. N. B. Persons afflicted with any of the above complaints will do well to avoid the variouis Nos truing and specifics advertised by Apothecaries and Druggists, as a,certain cure for any and- every di screte. They ii-e put up .4 sell and not to cure, and frequently. do mach more harm than good, therefore avoiff them. A word to the wire is suf ficient. Address DR —l. B. SMITH. No. 16 . Fredei irk-at., Baltimore, Md. nth 21. I . fy-9 Tlr. Clinelei Nell, Dentist, No. 300 Weil. Llnut street, iladelphia. At the late State, Athicultn ral Fair, held ati Philadelphia received a SILVER MED AL, the highest award Pd. exhibition of skill In his pro fession. He ref p to this, and to bin already extensive practice, as a gua ntskt to all who hare occasion for his services, that bin ork and orders generally he his line, will be scientific ly and skilfully performed. Dr. NEIL pied, 9 himself to the lowest terms. and all reasonable dispat h, with those who favor him wlth'their. calls. • . nov 13 ly-13 Trraeolikes, 4evrelry,Sltverware andFan ' VI , ey,goods.--+1 choice assortment of the finest qoality, for sale at the lovi t cash prices, at IV in. B. Eltonhea,d's No. 184 South . nd Street, between Pine and truiOn, west side, Flailed Iphla. • The assortment embraces a large se fs and select stock'o flue Watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Albata Wale, plated with tine rilver. in Spoons, Yorks, Ladles, ac.—Jet Goods, Fans and Fancy articles of a superior qtiality, deserving the examination of those who destreto procure the best goods at the lolvest rash prices. "Having a pratical knowledge, of the businese, and all available facilities for importing and manufacturing, the suLseriber confidently invites purchasers., believing that he can supply thpin on terms as favorable as any other es tablishment in erer of the Atlantis cities. la" All kinds f Diamond and Pearl Jewelry and, Sli ver Ware nufnufactured to order, within.a reasonable time. ail - Watches, .ewelryi and Silver Ware faithfully re paired. I. - W3l. it. }LTONIIEAD, No. 184,,South 24 St.: 11 few deem above the 24 SLMarket, West side. I moss Elrd the Socth Window of the Store ' may tenon the hnstientlfic tlioc , which commands the admiration of iFii-Ita and urines • sop 2d 1y46 nasea, weighing leis than Or the Cure of Hernia or Rupt u re. Ju n highest, medical authorities of Fiala • hip superior:to any other in use. .si:tr ifled to learn that the occasion now offers y the lightest and most guy, but as du ;ny other, Innen of the ctunbrous and un ensually sold. There, is no difficulty gn- Tg, and whon the pad iR 10CIIttb it will re • ithout change. fl nee unable Ito call ou the subscriber, T • 1' 2 % Ounces. knowledged by delpttla, looms . • &rers will be gra to procure not o • ruble, a Truss sal comfortsble artl tontling;the tittl ban Its position Person. at . . .... . . . ... . , hu l a the .. sent to anyaddress. by remitting Fire Dollars . foi'llie si gie Truss, or •Tore for the double—with measure round . e hips, and slating side alerted. - It will be exchanged to nit if not fitting, by returning it atone°, unsoiled. For . • e °Wily thelmporter; t. - ~-. . ..CALEB 11. NE.'EDLES, . ' 1 gor. elith and Enoe streets, Ehiladelphia: mi 32L larlia.tani; , ring thebenett of DiechauiadSupporta, • owing to. -dem% t meat of the'antereal, Organs , inducing Falling lor the .. 15 b, Yoral, Pulmonary , , Dyspeptic,,,Ner ions a* SpinalM.Eness, are lidbrmed that a competent and experienOsi Lady will be in sptendance at the . Epoms, (set apart for their exclusive use ' ) No:114, TWeifili at., Ist ambelow Rao,.. June 21 ly-2S NO.' 50. $868,318 TO $101,648 32 28,637, 04 40,282 30 170.568 57 $628,887 20 $101,505 53 11,031 US $.1741t416 $379,70 10
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