. ' . . ... . ~. •I . . . . . - . . . , • ~ '. I' ~: - 1 . ' . 1 , I " 'I, • '1..,, i. I ".. - 1.." . 1 . . .• . 1. _ • . . . ' . [ . ~. .i•.. . . , , , . . . . _ . • . . . - . 1• . . i ..: . • 1 -' - . Tb. )1 7 11 11 .. 1I; ' .. ' -II 1: • II - : .- , . . • .. • . . .. , .)c •.,,/ixitt;ti7t:: - /c-;::,,1,_-: 1 : i . ~ ! NAN * , . . . , . . . • ~._ VOL. LVI bANCASPEN. INTELLIGENCER .4.luuttßAl PCPLIIRED tVZZY TIMSDLY 1110RAINti BY OEO. SANDERSON TERMS 4UfiSfilfilPTlflN --Two Dollars per annum, payable aUVlatice, two twenty-five, if not paid v.:Mtn oda months; 00 1 1 tw. , fifty, if not paid within the year No anuseription therontinued until all arrearagea are paid unless 02 tile option of the Editor Xinvaameemaxxs—hccompanied by the Cain, and not exceeding one equate, will be insertel three times for one dollar, un.l twenty-five cents for each additional insertion Thiow of a greater length in proportion Va,,,,u --Such en Ruud 13.11 e, Pouting Pam eta fr.uuks L.unla , it . & executed with se curucy au.' al •horteml. 01011..0 Froth the 141.1nbeC 'GMUr,' SLIDING. What a lovely night! the round red moon mile high in the air like a great balloon, While the stars shine brightly. like so many sky ro,kets Or diamonds lnbedded in topaz sockets: And flickering over the slumbering town. The moon•iight Is streaming up and down. Till each slated roof and tall thin spire Glows sliver and red, with its mystic fire, Nature, th r ough dreaming, yet smiles in glee— What a night for a slide down the steep Owls! SO let's uWily- Ms no night fur sleep— See 7 the moon-bosuns play On the glaris steep. And the moon looks down With a laughing air— Oh! let's not Infos, A night so fair. Oh! here's a health to the lurk' Mao Who first Invented the tabogaii; The red maws toils would Int well repaid 'he just tried a slide with his Indian tokid. Here's the top of the hill—now dawn We go. Swift as the shaft from the twanging bow. Or, sticker than lightning our the way Well oiled and gnawed, as norfriends would any Our breath is gone, like his who was tied on the wild steed's back, for the dreadful ride. They may talk of a sly flirtation, By the light of the chandelier. Ansi such like dissipation y s' very :war ; But then they never tried. On a star-lit 1117bt and clear. Down the steep glacis a slide. With a precious freight to steer. They may praise the polka's round. Or the waltz's giddy whirl— Thu music's melting sound. As up and down the whirl-- But give ino the slippery steep! Give me the cold moon's'rrty! The trooling rush of the outstripded wind The glide of the Indian sleigh ! For though we may lack the chandelier, The light of moon Is passing clear; And though we have not soft music's swell There's a silvory Video I love as well— • Our roof is the noun: sky, unfurled, Studded" with luau) a starry world, Which ■hadowa a gayer and grandei hall Then ever witnessed a IhrtMglng ball— do dull care should mute in your .0, The best receipt is tie Indian THE LOST SISTER' OF WYOMING ; THE CAPTIVITY OP FRANCES SLOCUM Among the inhabitants of the beautiful valley of Wyoming, at the -period of its invasion by that blood-thirsty band of to ries and savages who with a barbarity sel dom equalled, laid waste and. destroyed every vestige of that lovely settlement, murdering the inhabitants and driving off their cattle, was. a Quaker by the name of Jonathan Slocum, whose peaceful disposi tion and many acts of kindness to the In dians, saved his dwelling from the torch, and his family from annoyance, while his neighbors were butchered, their houses burnt, and their children taken captive. This impunity, however, was of sliort du ration. Mr. Slocum had a son, Giles, who was in the battles, and it is supposed that the Indians, becoming aware of the fac4 determined on a bloody revenge. In the family of Mr. S. was the wtfe of a neighbor, who had been taken captive by the In dians, and her two sons, one fifteen and the other twelve years of age. One morn ing in November, some four months after the bloody massacre which made the val ley a desolation, a party of redskin warriors was seen prowling around the vicinity of Wilksbarre Fort. The two boys had gone to the grindstone to sharpen a knife, and the women were engaged in their domestic duties, when Mrs. 61Vutu was startled by 'a shot, and a shriek fiona one of the boys. Stepping to' the door, she beheld a swarthy warrior, in the act of scalping the oldest boy with the knife he had been grinding. Horror tsricken at the sight, she staggered back, and was followed by the Indian, with - the still warm and reeking scalp in his hands. Looking about him for plunder, he discovered nothing to tempt his cupidity, worth the risk of carrying off, but a little son of Mrs. Slocum, who stood in his way as he turned to the door. Seizing him in his arms, he was about to depart, when Mrs. S., with all a mother's feeling caught him by the arm and besought hair, in tonef of earnest entreaty, not to deprive her of her boy. "See!" said she, "he can do thee no good, he is lame." Dropping the boy, he took up a little daughter of five years, who had crouched in fear behind a high-backed . chair, and was making his way out when the mother again stopped him, and pleaded for her child. In the most pathetic tones, she implored him to leave her bright eyed darling, the light of her home, and the joy of her .household. As . well might she have wasted her words upon the stern rocks or the idle wind; the rugged nature of the savage was not to be . moved by the earnest appeals of the pale faced squaw. Grasping with one hand the mantle which enwrapped him, and with .the other the dress of her child, she clung to -both with a tenacity , which had well nigh accomplished her pur pose. Finding himself impeded in his exit, and fearful of approaching assistance, the savage drew his tomahawk and raised it to finish at a blow her importunity and her life. Reading. in his eyes his stern deter mination, and wrought to a pitch of agony beyond which her system refused to go, she yielded her grasp, and sank in a swoon at his feet. The Indian, relieved of her annoyance, now took his departure with little Frances in his arms, and as he passed through the yard, seized upon the other son of Mrs. Kingsley, whom he also bore off a prisoner. All this was but the scene of a few moments, yet how much of terror and heart-breaking .agony was embraced within that short period of time. Row many years of terrible suspense and deep despair had their birth in those few brief moments.,. Mrs. Kingsley who had stood a terrified beholder of tho scene, when she saw her second dud only living child, torn from her and carried into captivity, sank ender the affliction and gave herself up to a stolid apathy, little short of despair. One of Mrs. Slocum's children had with a sagacity beyond her years, at the firsgsap pearance of the savages snatched up the youngest child and fled to the fort, where she.gave the alarm, and a party starte4 at 11lice1or the house, but the Indians were `aittiady beyond the, reach of successful pursuit. In'a short time after the above melan- choly bereavement, Mrs. Slocum was called upon to part with her husband and father, who were both shot and scalped by a party of Indians, while foddering cattle', near. the house. Thus in the short space I of six week's, was that happy household ! broken up and destroyed, and its surviving members wrapped in misery as with a man tle. Her religion sustained Mrs. Slocum in her day of trial, and she threw herself and her nine remaining children upon the mercy of her Heavenly Father, and bowed her head, without a murmer, to His decrees For the dead she did not mourn ; they were at rest, and no sorrow or useless repinings could restore them to her again. But her lost daughter, her darling Frances, was ever present in her thoughts. Like Hach ael weeping for her children, she refused to be comforted, and entertained a lively hope that she would one day be restored to her arms again. Her spirits seemed buoyed up with this hope, and she lived in the anticipation of again seeing her and pressing her to her bosom. , Days, months and years rolled on, and the lamp of hope still burned as brightly as ever. No tidings had ever reached her of her child, and all gave her up but her poor heart stricken mother. When peace was declared, and many captives . returned to their homes and fatualies, she sent two of her sons to Canada in search of their lost sister. They sought her wherever there Was the slightest chance of her presence. They offered reevards for Ler recovery, but all in vain; and they returned to their mother with the cheerless tidings, convin ced of her death. Not so with her. She felt satisfied that her Frances still lived, and would not listen to any other supposi- I tion. At length her long cherished hope seemed to be realized—as a woman was found among the Indians, mho had been carried away when a child from the Susque hanna, and she was sent for by Mrs. Slo cum, who cherished her, and endeavored to feel that her child was restored. 'Tut 'the invisible link which binds a mother to her offspring was wanting, and the bereaved. mother was bereaved still. The foundling, too, felt that she was not the long-lost and looked for daughter, and ultimately re tnrned to her Indian friends. Years rolled on. Time had whitened the locks of the confiding mother with age; her sons had passed the meridian of life, and their children Lad grown to manhood, and yet she still entertained the belief that her Frances lived. At length she was called away to join her himband in another world, and she went Odom' into the grave mourn ing" that she wad not permitted this side the grave to embrace her darling. Some years after death, when her broth ers were grey-haired men, and when all Lad ceased to entertain a thought of the lost sister, their feelings were aroused, by au ancruncenient whicl\ placed beyond question the fact that she still lived, and remember ed her former home and friends. An Indi an agent in Ohio wrote to the editor of one of the newspapers in Pennsylvania, inform ing him that he had seen and talked with a white woman among the Indians, who had told him that her name was Slocum, that her father was a Quaker, and wore a broad brimmed hat. That he lived at a place on the Susquehanna river, which was near a town where there was a fort, and that she was taken from thence while a child, by the Indians. This letter the editor—who deemed the matter a hoax—threw among his waste papers, where it laid for a year or more, until" his wife, one day in looking them over, came across it. Her sympathet ic feelings were aroused, and she sent it to the Intelfigencer, in which it was published. It happened that, on account of a temper ance address it contained, an extra number was printed, one of which found its way to Wyoming, and the two brothers and a sis ter immediately started for the 'West to find the long lost Frances They found her, but oh, how changed ! She was now an aged woman, with grand-children about her, and fast approaching the grave. The interview which took place *wen the kit separated brothers and sisters was affecting in the extreme. She informed them through an interpre ter, (she had lost her native language) that after her capture the was treated in the in the most tender .manner by the Indians, who took her to their towns, where she soon became attached to their roving, romantic life, and came to dread being discovered by her friends. When she grew up and her foster parents died, she maried a young chief of the Delawares, (the tribe to which her captors belonged) and after his death she joined the Miamis with her people, and married again. She had been a widow now for many years, children and grand-chil dren were growing up around her and her self was passing pleasantly away. She was comparatively wealthy, having a large stock and all the rude comforts of an Indian life in abundance, besides one thousand dollars in specie that she had saved from the an nuity which as an Indian, she had drawn from Government. After spending several days with her, hey friends bade her a final farewell. She died a few years since, and was buried with considerable pomp, for she was regarded as a queen among her people. ST. LOUIS CORRE SPONDENCE. The weather and business—Page and Ba con—Two more Steamboats Sunk—Liv ery Stable and sixteen head of horses burnt—Fantasticals—The Usury Laws of Missouri—A:lass Meeting—lowa State Convention—The Mails—Julia Dean, 4'c i , 4•c. b'T. Louis, Teb. 19, 1855. The weather has been remarkably mild during the past week, and the resumption of navigation has created quite an activity' among business men of our city. The fleet of boats that has been froze in above and below the city, was enabled to reach our harbor, by the breaking up of the ice, at one and the same time, creating quite a sensation - on the levee, and giving a new impetus to trade generally. Our levee now presents a scene of unusual bustle and ac tivity—from one end to the other groceries and other merchandise are piled up, and our merchants once more begin to look cheerful at the favorable prospects of an early and profitable spring trade. Money matters are becoming easier and the dull and depressing times which has character ized all departments for the last four weeks is assuming a new aspect, and everything indicates a "good time coming." The suspended banking house of Loker, Renick & Co., partially opened its doors in the beginning of last week, and are pay ing to their depositors fifty cents on the dollar, and giving a certificate for the bal " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR. COMMANDS THE GREATEST RE'iyARD."--.-RUCHANAM LANCASTER CITY, PA„ TUESDAY MORNING; MARCH 6, 1856. ante payable in sistmonths aft 4 date.— The general impression seems to be that time will bring them out right side up. Notwithstanding the numerous an nouncements in the New York papers,that Page & Bacon would re-open on the 15th inst., with an abundance of capital to meet all demands and go on again with renewed energy and restored confidence, has not been the case. That day has come andgone by, and the doors of that house are secure ly barred now as they were during the last four weeks. But the probability is, a few days more will find them with open doors. The suspension of this house has tied up, as is supposed, $1,000,000 of the people's money; their deposits amount to $750,000, and the amount of checks on east returned unpaid, $2.50,000. ' A check on the Bank of Missouri for $3,000 given by one of them to a banker of this city, re mains unpaid. Our State and County Collector has on deposit in that house $190,- 000—his securities are Col. John O'Fallon and J. B. Brant. It is to be hoped that the house will shortly open its doors, and the business men get their money that they can the better progress with their business. The Steamer "Buckeye Belle," which lef. our port a few days since, struck a snag at Hat Island, some distance above Cairo, and sunk. She can be raised with out much difficulty. The steamer "Edward Howard," from the Cumberland river, and bound for New Orleans, took fire when in the Mississippi. She was immediately run on to a bar and scuttled. She was burned to the water's edge. By scuttling her, the freight, which was on the lower deck and in the hold,will be saved in a damaged condition. No lives werelost. On Wednesday night last the extensive Livery Stable of Tracy P. Turner was de stroyed by fire. A large number of horses were in it at the time, and sixteen of them perished in the flames. Nearly all the buggies, carriages and harness were con sumed. This is the second time Mr. Turn. er has been burnt out in the last twelve months. On Thursday last the Fantasticals pa raded our streets in honor of St. Valen tine. They presented a most grotesque appearance. The day was closed by a masquerade ball at the Varieties Theatre. Masquerade Balls , have been the rage in this city the past winter—as many as four in one week have taken place. These as semblages are not tolerated in your State, although much amusement is derived at them. Just imagine yourself dancing with . a lady who has the• appearance of being fresh from the "Emerald Isle," and quiz zing you almost to death, and you would think you had selected a rather homely partner,butwhenthemaskandother garments of disguise are removed,you behold yourself the side of one dame Nature's fairest and loveliest forms ! It is delightful, I can as sure you! An attempt is being made in our Legis lature to repeal the present usury laws of this State, but judging from the conflicting opinions already expressed by the members of that body, it is more than probable that that the bill for their repeal will be de feated,and our business men will be obliged to wait until another session of the Legis lature. The present time calls alotld for the repeal of the six per cent law. A mass meeting at the Rotunda is called for to-morrow night, which is termed a.- "Democratic Anti-Know-Nothing • Mass Meeting," to adopt the preliminary steps for the approaching Municipal election.— What the result will be, is to be seen. But the probability is, that the Know-Nothings and Whigs will vote the same ticket—and the Irish, as they did in August last, lend them a club to break their own heads with. The more you thrash them, the better they like you; at least it has been so in this city—and they have had no cause to change their views since that election. The Democrats of lowa held their State Convention at lowa city on the 29th ult., and nominated their State ticket for the spring election. Much harmony and uni son prevailed. The resolutions are calm temperate and manly in tone. They re indorse the National Democratic Platform of 1852, and denounce the Know Nothings. A -full 'ticket was nominated. The eastern mail has again failed to ar rive during the last two or three days.— Another snow storm in Northern Illinois is the cause of the detention. Three "Lancaster Intelligencers" have just come to hand, from which I perceive that "Old Guard's" letters have been with other matter, froze in and delayed on the icy plains of , •Suckerdom." The citizens of Galveston, Texas, ap pear to have been very indignant at Mrs. Julia (Dean) Rayne for refusing to „answer a call before the curtain, and breaking her engagement with the manager of the Vari eties Theatre of that place. Alas, poor Julia, how the mighty have fallen! The Council Bluffs (Iowa) Bugle, of late date, has the following article on the re gion of coutry around that place :—“Ta king into account all our advantages and disadvantages we know of no region of countrythat hold forth greater inducements to settlers than does this region, not only for the capitalist, who here can find a broad and profitable field for operations, but also for the mechanic, the laborer and profes sional man, and the poor, who seek a pleas ant and independent home in the West. Carpenters, Millwrights, Brickmakers, Masons and Engineers are in special de mand. 1 How TO GET HERE.—Boats run i.egular ly from St. Louis to this place, all through the season of navigation. Freight up, usu ally averages about 75 cents per hundred, and passengers (cabin) $l5, deck, $5. The Rail Road from the east is completed to Rock Island, (300 miles from this.place.) Teams can be purchased in and about Da venport at fair prices. PRICES OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE. 7 -Flour selling at $5,00, per hund. Corn 30 ets, Wheat $1,25, Oats 30 cts, potatoes usual ly 25 cts, (now 75,) Pork $4,00 per hun dred. Butter and Eggs 25, (in the sum mer 10 cts,) Groceries and' Dry Goods at the usual western prices. Laborers get from $l,OO to $2,50 per day, (including mechanics.) • Nothing of moment transpiring in our our. P. S.—Since the above letter was writ ten, I read a card to the Public," over the signature of Page & Bacon, in which they say the doors of their Banking House in this city 41 be opened to-day (19th,) for the transaction of business. This is good news, not only to the citizens of St. Louis, but to the business community throughout the country. It is said that the late snow has been re- move. from .e • c.a. tract .etween t. :, S haron Sleeper's Parasol' and Valbrel. and Chicago, and the, eastern mail will ar4, T O: t i b unatrK i lin- 3 “ market gin"' one door al"" rive regularly and without interruption.— A 1.., whalebone fm Dressed", Corsets, Le., and Rattan for Prospects are brightening and trade is be- Build tiE er t% c b arrisge rellas ,rs k a ri4 ac. Repaired. coming more healthy. .. - _ jan = . - .. By a letter from Kansas territory, I rho union .— Arch street between at and 4th street, learn that Dr. Chas. Leib is taking th t " L s7Pin pk AWOOMEII., (formerly Webb & Neaccuser.) census in one of the Districts of that terri EVAN EVANS. Proprietors. UPTON S. NEWCOMER. tory. The election will take plane in th ris- Breakfast , o'clock. early part of next month, and appearances Ladi a " " I to ll ".. indicate a like result of the election a fevr, TERMS , —SI.6O per say. months since. it is said that hundreds o AN annal of Sacred Histimiy.--A guide to the Missourians will cross over and use theii, c la lu una t emaing to of i the cal d r , vine Plan by Joh n Salvation, ao influence at the polls. We anticipate w 1 Kurtz, D. D. -,, Cummings Works Lectures on the Apccelypee,lst series. , work in that quarter. Much has been said do. do. 21 do. against Gov. 'Reeder, but from all Ica Cunning's Minor Works, jlt Seri . 6ll. . do a . learn he is much esteemed by the actu Cummin g s Lectures on the Parables. settlers. Some of oui cracked brained ed do. do do do. .• Prophecies. itors in the small towns in this State, cal do. do. Daniel do. • do. - Romaniszn. upon Gen. Pierce to remove him ! This - . d do: Snip d t o ure itea d dl o mpn .E. G od s Genesis. . all gammon, and unworthy of, even a pass., do. Voices of the Night. ing notice—they had much better fill up du. Benedictions or the Blessed Life. do. The Tent and the Altar. their columns with quack medicines, which do. The Daily Life would certainly pay better in the end.—, ' ,t,- do. Scripture Readings, St. ]lark. do. do ' do. St: Matthew. Gov. Reeder is all right, his traducers in! do. Voices of the Dead. Missourio to the contrary nothwithstandingJ do. Church do. do. h before the P10 p :37.. Yoursdo.. The Seven Churches. OLD GUARD. - The above, together with many other new books of the 1 same , , c , t r a s e t t i e t r i , on ar e e ry at a re a times to be had at the Cheap A SOL ' EMN THOUGHT. It has been ob served with much significance that every, morning we enter upon a new day carrying still an unknown future in its , bosom.— How pregnant and , stirring the refiettioo Thoughts may be born to-day which may never die. Feelings may be awakened WI ( day which may never be extinguished Hope may be excited to-day which may never expire. Acts may be performed to= day which may not be realized till eternityF ,1 T uxilus B. Kaqfman, ATTORNEVA'f LAW, a 0 resumed the practice of his profession, office In Wl4 Layer's Building South Duke street, near the new Couit House. Rid 6 Dr. J. Matra McAllister, Ilomeopatlaie Physician.—ollice anti residence No. 12 East Orari'. st., nearly opposite the nets llcrumu liefbruidd Church. march 7 tf-71 0. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, .eontinue4 J to practice his profession iu its various branches 1.16 the must unproved principles. °Mee S. E. Corner of North Queen and firauge streets. N. H.—Entrance 2d door ou Orange st. nov 1 tf-41.1 Dentistry. --The first premium, u superior ease qf Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John Way'lan, D. Lb S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficiency In the study and art of Dentistry ns taught in the Institution. Of No. SG, Ndrth Queen st„ Lancaster, Pa. nos 8 tf-I2 T. McPhail--ATTORNEY AT! LAW, Stras .burg Borough, Lancaster co., Pa. juuo 14 tf-21 George W.lll , Elroy, ATTORNEY, AT LAW.— Office—E. Ontuge,st., directly opposite the Sheriff 4 . (Alice, Lancaster: , , wa . 211 tf-18 I maths & Black, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.t.Mtice.,- Oue door east of Swope's llot.l, East st., taucm ter, Ponies.. .•-•• All kiuds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deed}, rtgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with correct. o and despatch. april 11 tf42 Removal.--ISAAC E. MESTER—Attorney at Li. lies removed to au office in North Duke street, near) • opposite the new Court house, Lancaster, Pa, I Ir. John. 111 9 Calla, DENTIST—OfErs--No 4 litsit 11 liiug stroot, Laucaster, Yu. asp' lb tf-I3 flrug Store.—Dr. ZIEGLER offers to the public at his stavd, No. 5O North Queen street, a full aseori. Went of pure Doves, Cusino,Ls and Dye .roes, with full stock of FitIieyPERFUMERE& other unefulArtlcles genoe. ally kept In Drug Stores. Also, strung Alcohol, Plus Oil cir C'amphine and burning Fluid, of the best finality at tffe lowest cash prices. trot 24 ly-40 I Drevs and Cloak Trimmingi, No. 294 Chesnut Street, below Eleventh, and :so. 170 South Second street, below Spruce, Philadelphia. 'We invite at tention to our complete Retail assortment of PLUSH. ano BIANDiNtiS, Fringes, Buttons and Staple Trimminße of our own Importation and manufacture. illgt-Orders executed ax, few hours notice. J. U. MAXWELL & SUN, 296 Cheinut Street and 170 South 2d Sheet, Phila. der 5 3m-10W Tenth Grand Gift Distribution of the ART UNION SOCIETY.-500,000 Gifts valued at Three Hundred Thousand Dollars. Certificate for this year, One Dollar. The members of the ART UNION SOCIETY, on the occasion of this the tenth distribution of the works of Art accumulated by the Society during the past year, would respectfully call the attention of its pa. irons to the fact that, being about to remove to the build. lugs in course of erection for the Society In the city Of Washington, they will add the Real Estate and other Land ed Property belonging to the Society, to the Dist ributila fur this Year. At the last meeting of thetoctety, it was determined to Reduce the Certificate of Share for this Grand Enterpriie to One Dollar each, thinking thereby that It will be the means of a more general diffusion of the works of Artistes throughout the country, and will enable the Society to ei tend their labors for 'the advancement of the ARTS An/ SCIENCES In this country. The certificates of share will be issued at One Dollar, accompanying which each purcha ser will receive free of charge, by return mail, a beautiful Line and Stipple Engraving, entitled tYe shingtou on Dorchester Heights representing au eventful period In the History of our Country. It will basean, by referring to the list, that there are many valuable pieces of property, many costly Paintings, Superb Statuary, Beautiful Engravings, Costly Jewelrts Magnificent Shawls, and other beautiful Gifts, such as Clocks, Watches, Illnirdnated Works, be.. to the number f Five Hundred Thousand—worthii3oo(a)o . , As the Society expects to remove to the New Hall at Washington by the middle of June, the distribution will take place on the first of July, 1855. The same rules amrregulations that have heretofoie guided the Society's distributions will be adhered to, in this, and on no account will, there be any , postponement from the day named. All letters and communication's, (post paid) for certificate, or on business, are to bo addreb. sed to the Southern Office In Washington Rireeted to„ the Secretary, who will answer by return mail. Single sub scribers remitting Ten Dollars wilt receive bile year's sac scription to any of the Magazines they may name in their letter, to be forwarded free of charge for the time of sub scription, one year. The following list constitutes a part of the Gifts Vit. 1855 t the splendid House and Lot of the Art Union Society, situatild in Broadway, A superb Dwelling, the residence of the late Au son Suitzer, Esq. The beautiful summer residence, Gothic Cottage and Grounds at Hawk's Nest, on the Hudson River, S small Dwellings, situated on the lot belonging to the Society In Old street, 10,090 I 0 magnificent Camel's Hair Shawls. Those shawls are the most beautiful work of art ev- i er beheld, ' 10,000 4 sets of Diamond Jewelry—consistsing of 7 pie ces each—all antique patterns, in a beautiful,l Pearl Jewel Boa, . 10,000 10 sets of Pearl Jewelry, consisting of 7 pieces I each, all different styles, and of Persian man- ' i ufacture, 5,000 12 Gold Watches for Ladies, very beautiful and curious workout ark; one the size of a 3/ 2 ' dime, 7' 10 Watches for Gentlemen, all very 'heavy, of different stylae and patterns, • ~ 50 llondere, Toilet and Dressing Cases for Ladies some finished in Pearl patterns—Louis .1:11V. 1 large Clock, a very beautiful work of art, made by Lipordi at Cologne, finished in a style of i beauty and art unsurpassed, 1,040 , 1,000 Gold Thimbles, all different patterns, very heavy. 2,40 200 copies of the lives of great Painters, superb ly bound, with au engraving of each artiste, 2,40 50,000 illuminated Albums, different styles and patterns, 50,009 300 copies of Griswold's Republican Court, splou dldly bound, with tinted engravings, ' 4, 100 copies of Boydell's illustrations of /Mak- . spears. To the admirers of the Great Poet, this work will be an acquisition, 10, , .PAISITING.i. Venus sending forth Cupid and Hymen—Titian. 2,1 i Beggar Boy—llurillo, 1, , 'fobit and the Angel—Salvator Rosa, . 1,0 , ... . . —. Night Vlow—Claudlo, lladonne—Carreglo, A Bead—Titian,. A Held—Vandyke. Laudscape—Poussin, A Piece—Oulotto; Battle 114/ee—,Wouverman, Landscape—Claude, There are others by the same Artistes, ell original, lid sides some splendid pictures by Allston, dully. Reynolds, Beagle, Doughty, Cole, Chapman, David, Vernet, Stuart, Herbert, Tack, Benninton, Schaub, Perkins, Lewis, Ellis, liamilton. Read, Bartlett, Schloss, Huntington, Johanob, Schmidt,'Rembrandt, and others .fully described in the catalogue, which will be forwarded on application by Lett r, post-paid, to the Secretary, who will answer by return mall. TERMS FOR CLUBS Clubs of 10, 1 Extra Certificate. Clubs of 2u Clubs of 50, .y 8 ": • " -i , The money in all asses to accompany the'. application ler Certlilcates. 1 1 fo Wiled. to ,the -e tin, .Ladies forming Clubs will be out.. _ ..de same terms ac above, with the eztns indueement of the present of a Magnificent Bet of Boudoir, Furniture, with rich colort-d India Hangings, tine India Lace Curtains and everything of the most splendid description to the Ladies' Club who will send the largest remittance for Certificates. Postmaster% are authorized to act as agents, and ,the Postmaster remitting the largest amount for shares 41.1 receive a handsome Gold Watch and Chain, valued at Two Hundred'Dollars. The money must accompany the appli cation (by letter, post-paid,) in all cases, and the Certifica t e, with the Engravings, will be forwarded frUe of 'charge 'Sy return mail. _ . . . Correspondents ere requested to writethilr address, wl' the County, Town. Post Office and State, plainly, in or. to avoid mistakes. All letters answered by return mail Catalogues of all the Gifts, with value And explanati.;. can be obtained on application to the Secietary, to wh.l all letters for Certificate', lie, Myst be addressed. ALFRED JOUBDAIN, Secretary Waskin n, D. C MAYNARD LEWIS, FRANCIS LNCE, ; FERNANDO ISVINGSTON, • , jan ZS am-1 • T , W. BANS, Trailnalir Erehinge Bank of J. F. Shroder & This company beg leave to acquaint their friends and the public that they are now fully prepared to do a general Banking, Exchange, Collection and , Stock Business with promptness and fidelity. Money received on deposit and paid back on demand without notice, with the interest duo. Interest paid on all small sums deposited at the rate old to 5 1 A per cent. .Norrs, Citsras, Buis, collected in any part of the U. States or Canada. Cueurrout Bauk Notes and Land Warrantn• bought and A Premium paid for old United States Gold and Silver coin, also on Spanish and Mexican dollars. Remittances made to England, Ireland, or the Continent. Particular Attention paid to the buying and selling of Stocks and Loans of every desciription in the New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore markets. The faithful and confidential exe cution of all orders entrusted to them may be relied upon. They will be pleased to give any information desired in regard to Stocks, Loan and money matters in general. Banking House open from 8 A.ll. to 6 o'clock, P. Pd. dee 111 tf-W Unsk , it Patent Metallic Burial Cases, for protecting and preserving the Dead for ordinary in terment, for vaults, or for any other desirable purpose, can now be had at the Cabinet establishment of the under signed in West King st., lanes ter, a few doors above Har man's store. These Cases aro made of various sizes, and ale the most complete article for the preservation of the Dead. for any length of time, that has ever been introduced iu this sec tion of country. 'llw following testimonial in relation to the article speaks for itself: House of Representatives, U. 8.1 August 9, 1852. f Gentlemen It affords me infinite pleasure to bear testi mony to the great value of your Metallic Burial Cases.- For durability, 1 think they cannot be surpassed, and their great beauty is so far superior to the ordiutny coffin, that it seems to rob death of much of its gloom and terror. I had the honor to accompany the remains of Henry Clay from this city to his home in Kentucky, and the beautiful case you had the kindness to present to the committee, whilst it withstood the severest test of transportation, was the object of admiration of all who saw it. Respectfully, ADDISON Walt; Hy. Messrs. W. M. Itsrnoni & Co. All persons wishing to examine these Cases will please call ou the undersigned, in West King st. HENRY M. MILLER, Cabinet Maker. ON.. COFFINS of every description of Wood made at short otico. Terms reasonable. dec. 12 8m47 The Magazine of the Age I — Just published the American. Monthly Magazine for February. Beret hid to Literature, Arts, Sciences, Biograilly, General Intel ligence, and the dissemination of pure American Principle! In its pages will be found Tales and Sketches of Revolu tionary Times; Reminiscences of the early settlers of the CountrA . Biographies of the early, Governors of New Eng land; Bittorical Romances, Satistical and Scientific devel. opment,lPoetry and Essays, together with a great variety of RJR-vial pu the current topics of the day. An open and unyielding opposition to the interference of Roman amis. siaries iu our political elements, and an earnest and deter mined advocacy of the principles of the, American Party will be a prominent feature In this Magazine. The numbers will contain portraits of prominent Amer ican Statesmen, accompanied with biographical sketches, rendering It one of the most useful and entertaining pert odimis in the world, and indispensable to every American eau family. Terms $3 per annum; six copies $l5; ten copies $25; twen ty copies and upwards $2 each, in advance. Agents wanted to canvass in every City and Town in the United States, to whom great inducements are offered Addrets J. S. TUTTLE & 00., Publishers, & 6 Scollay's Building, Tremont Row, Boston. feb 6 3m4 SERSIONS FOR THE PEOPLE—By T. IL Stockton.— This Is emphatically what it purports to be, a Book of '•Sermons for the People.' For sale by MURRAY & STORK. The Autotlography a the Rev. William Jay; with re miniscenses of some distinguished cotempomries, selec tions from his correspondence and literary remain/. Edi ted by Ueorge Bedford. D. D., L. - L. D. and John Angell James. For sale by MURRAY & STORK. THE. AMERICAN COTTAGE BUILDER.—A series of designs, plans and specifications from $2 to , $20,000. For Houses for the People; by John Bullock. For sale by MURRAY & STGEK. FUDGE DOINGS.—Being Tony Fudge's Record of the same. In 40 chapters; by Ike Marvel. For sale by " '"" MURRAY & STOEK. THE AMERICAN ALMANAC and Repository of Useful Knowledge, for the year 1855. For sale by MURRAY & STOEK. BOOKS for Scriveners and Justices of the Peace. Par don's Digest.—A digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, from the year TM to 1853, with supplement to 154. Blues' Justice; 31cKinney's Justice; Graydon and Dun lap's Forms; all new editions. For sale by . MURRAY k STOEK. BLANK DEEDS. Mortgages, Bonds, Agreements, Leases. Tondo°!conditions, real and personal property, Vendue Notes, ar. For sale by MURRAY & STOEK. jan 30 . 01-2 WELBORI 003201TND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. A'cure for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron chitis, Geperal Debility, and all Scrofulous Humors. This compound has been used with the most complete success by,prir most celebrated physicians, for the removal and per manent cure of the above disease. Hundreds for whom there was no hope before the discovery of this simple, yet effectual remedy, have beervaised to health and happiness by its timely use. The following case of J. Williams is sufficient to convince all of its wonderful effects. He says; I had been sick with confirmed consumption for several months. I had used the clear Cod Liver 011 most of the time, but had derived but little benefit from it. I had an attack of bleeding at the lungs, which alarmed my friends very much, as they now supposed there was no hope for me. About this time I heard of your Compound of Cod Liver Oil and Lime. I immediately eommenced using it, and soon began to perceive its beneficial effects. In two month* my cough had entirely left me, and I am now en joying iferfect health. . Truly yours, .1. WILLIAMS. N. ll.—This Compound does not nauseate like the clue Crid Liver Oil, but can be taken with pleasure by the most delicate females. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by ALEX'R. B. WILBOII, Chemist 166 Court street, Boston. • For sale in Philadelphia, by T. W. Dro77 •. Suss 182 N Second street, and in Lancaster by Druggists generally. nos 7 1y42 0. Mark-near, Tootles H. Dotty, Late of Weston, Missouri. Late of Springfield, llls. and Agency and General. Intelligence Office.—Tha undersigned have this day formed a co partnership and opened an office in the town of Leaven worth, Kansas Territory, and are now prepared to devote their individual attention in giving strangers coming to the Territory, and to any persons in the United States, In formation concerning lands in said Territory—to buy and sell real estate in any of the Towns, particularly Leaven worth, and to give any information relative to the same, that may be desired. Any persons living at a distancewho wish 'to employ our Agency through which to effect invest ments in lands or town property, shall receive such atten tion as will .give entire satisfaction to all. We have the honor to refer to, Hon. S. A: Douglas, Washington, B. C. F. W. Risque, Esq. do. Sam!. V. Niles, Esq., Oen!. Land Office, Weurhington,D.C. Wm. Ogden Niles, ESq. Pension Office, Washington, D.O Messrs. Evans & Dint, Washington, D. C. Lion. Sol. P. McCurdy, Weston, Me. " Sol. L. Leonard, St. Joseph, Mo. " E. H. Ncirton. Platte City, Mo. Willard P. Hall, St. Joseph, Mo. Messrs. Russell & Bennett, Merch'ts, St. Louis, Mo. Amidee do Messrs. Biter, Price, Jr 00. Merch'ts. Philadelphia, Pa. " Dale, Ross & Withers, -' " " " Ralph, Mead & Co. " New York. Jennings, Read & Co. John Moore, State Treasurer, Springfield, Ills. Thos. H. Campbell, Auditor State, Springfield, Ills. Messrs. Campbell Fondy, Real Estate Agents. " J. Bunn, Springfield, Lanphier & Walker, Eds. 111. State Register. Springfield, Ills. Messrs. Jacob Forsythe & Co. Pittsburg, Pa. Joshua F. Speed, Esq. Louisville, Ky. " Jacob Strader, Esq. Cincinnati, 0. " B. F. Stevenson, Merchant, Jacksonville, Ills. Hon. John Calhoun, Surveyor General, Kansas and, Ne braska Territories. Messrs. Eastin & Adams, Leavenworth, K. T. Address, DUFF:ADORE' & DOYLE. Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, Dee'r.l2.s4. Jan 23 4 i 50,. Curl Your Hair.—Krollerion.—The Receipt for ma king this Celebrated Compound, (lately intz•duced in this coantry,) will be sent by the subscriber to inky person In the United States or Cariadas, for 41. The litolleriop will curl no wave the hair in the most beautiful manner.— An} , person having the most coarse and uncouth looking hair, can transform Into the most beautiful; by the use of thl article: The ingredients will not cost over I:2 cents, and with this receipt any one can make it equally good,in every respect, to that sold at $3 per bottle. If preferred, a package ofErollarion ready made, .win bailout free of post age, instead of the receipt, with direct', ons for preparing It in form , and full directions:On use. Eendallletters Postlald, to • ' FEEHMONT, lan 28 Warren, Trusabuil co., Colgo. • Look on this Piotprn 1 J. DRLIJNGER, at his .Dsguerrean Rooms over Lougen esker & Cooper's Store, north-west corner Of Centre Square continues to take those splendid likenesses which have at traded so much attention during the Lit three years,— And, then, so cheap—only ONE DOLLAR, including ,a handsome ease Dsguerreotypes are pronounced by competent judges to be unsurpassed, and his Rooms are daily crowded with visitors, all anxious to " Secure the shadow ere the Substance hides." .y-d/so, Likenesses of invalids or deceased persons ta ken at the shortest notice. Bemenster the place, at the sign of the large Daguerrean Meg, near the old County Buildings. Lancaster, Jan 2 r 3ra450 Jan ?A 4ms4 Matches i Matches l i -JOHN DONNELLY, lima= ufacturer and Inventor of Safety Patent Anus Up. right Wood Box Matches, No. 106 North Fourth street, above Race, Philadelphia. Matches having become an in dispeasable article In housekeeping,. the subscriber after a great sacrifice of time and money, Is enahle&to offer to the public an article at once combining utility and cheapness. The inventor knowing the danger apprehended on account of the flimsy manner in which Matches era generally pack ed in paper, has by the aid of new 'Steam Machinery of his own invention, succeeded in gettingg up a SAFETY PATENT SQUARE UNHURT WOOD BOX; this box is far preferable, in as much that It occupies no more room. than the old round wood box, and contains at least Two Hun dred per cent more Matches, which to Shippers is consider able advantage; it is entirely new, and secure againstmoLs ture and spontaneous combustion, and dispels all danger onttransportation by means of Ra ilroad, Steamboat or any other node of Conveyance. These Matches are packed eo that one gross or more may be Shipped to any part of the World with perfect safety.— They are the most desirable article for Home Consumption, and the Southern and Western Markets that have ever been invented. - . - - Dealers and' shippers, will do well to call and examine tor themselves. These Hatches, are Warranted to be superior to any thing heretofore offered to the public. • JOHN DONNELLY. dec 19 Bm-18 108 N. 4th street, Philadelphia. Five Per Cent Saving Fund Othe National Safety Company, Walnut street, 'out west corner of Third at., Philadelphia. Incorporate y the State of Pennsylvania in 1841. Five per cent interest is given and the money is always paid back whenever it is called for, without the necessity of giving notice for it beforehand. People who have large sums put their money in this Sa. ving Fund, on account of the superior safety and conve nience it affords, but any sum, large or small, is received. This Saving Fund has more than laalfa million of dollars securely invested for the safety of Depositors. The Office is open to receive and pay money every day, from 0 o'clock lu the morning, till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings, till 9 o'clock. People who have money to put in, are invited to call at the office for further information. flonc'tntr ated Essence of Jaridaien Gin- ger.—Thls Essence possesses all the qualities of the Jamaica (linger iu a highly concentrated form, and is highly recommended as a 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, Sc . Prepared and sold at CIiAItLES A. lIEINITSIPS Medicinal, Drugand Chemical store, No. 13 East King st., Lancaster. aug 15 tf-30 Sto vest Stoves I—The subscriber hav t.. 0 ing made large purchases of Stove, bolero the last ad vane° in prices, is prepared to offer inducements that will make it'reatly advantageous to merchants and consumers to give him a call. Ills stock of Cook Stoves embraces every variety adapted fur burning wood or coal, with large ovens and heavy cast ings, and many patterns that aro particularly eat nomical In the consumption of fuel. The public are particularly invited to examine the •Poor Man's Friend.' fhe department of Parlor Stdves comprise the best variety ever offered In this city-.—being selected from all the manufactories of character in this country. Also a fine assortment of Parlour Cook Stoves—among these are some of the most u,ful Stoves manutactured, answering at the same time the purposes of Parlour Cook ing and Dining ltoom, and adapted fur burning either wood or coal. These, together with a splendid assortment of Nitio.plate Air Tight Coal eauuon and hail or Church Stoves are offered at prices that make it au inducoment for all in want of a Stove to call and examine. sop 19 tf-3.) Unlversai-ludustrinl and Agricultural Exhibit I—To beheld In Doyiestown, , Rucks county Pa., on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI DAY, August 21st, '22d, 23d and 2.lth, 1055. The Committee in charge of the Arrangements are now perfecting the Premium Lists, which will be announced in full in the course of a few weeks, in the following order: First day of _We exhibition. Gentlemen's Department.— Premiums 010120 to $5O will be awarded for the best blood. ed stock of every description, and from $lO to $3O to the best Common Stock, and Premiums of from $5 to $lOO on the varipus descriptions of Mechanical implements, Ma chinery, Agricultural.,Products, and Manufactures of every description. Second Day.—Ladies' and Artists' Department.—Premi ums of from $5 to SIU will by awarded to First Class Needle Work, Embroidery and Fancy Work, Itc.; from $2 to $4 on the Second Class do.; from $5 to $h for the best Horticultural display; and from $2 to $5 for Articles to the Home Department. A portion of which will be reserved for Painting, Statuary, Sculpture, Sc., on which liberal premiums will be awarded. Third Day.—Fathers' and Mothers' Deportment —..The Rising Generation in Arms."-Premiums of from 150 WSW) will be awarded to the largest healthiest and best looking Infants, from the ages of one to live years. A premium of $lOO will be awarded to the largest Family of Uhildren,the parents of whom are both living; and In case of more than one family of the same number °flaring, it will be paid to that family of children whose united ages are the least. Fourth Day.—Equestrian's Department.—A Premium of a handsome Gold Hunting Watch, valued at $l5O, or its equivalent in money, will be presented to the best Female Equestrian; a premium of a handsome Side Saddle and other caparisons, worth $75, to the second best; and a mag nificent Riding Habit, worth $3O, to the third best. A premium of $5O to the fastest trotting horse in Harness or under the Saddle; and $25 to the next best. The Ground.—Selected for the purpose is a beautiful, level lot of thirty acres and will be splendidly fitted up for the occasion, with a track 01 three-fourths of a mile long around it; arranged with Committee Stands anyVfats for Ladles overlooking the entire ground. Proper accom• modations will be provided for all description of stock, and articles for exhibition will be entered in the order In which they are received. The Exhibition Buildings will be constructed large enough to accommodate all in case of rain. It is the pur pose of the Committee to repeat the Exhibition annually, and all their improvements of the ground will be of the most substantial character. Two Splendid 131-uss Bands have been engaged Sro the oc casion, and will give Promenade Concerts! On each evening save the last one, which will be free hr the holders of Tickets. Each Concert will be accompanied with a fine display of Fire Works! Addresses from eminent Speakers! from abroad, on FOILe appropriate subject, may be expected every day Cl the ex• hibltlou, except the last. They will be announced boreal ter. The well known Fanny 'Fern, and equally celebrated Mrs. Jane Swisshelm, onto, Pittsburg Saturday Visitor, have been invited to serve on the Committee to award Prizes to Babies, and it is confidently expected they will be present. The exact day of this Exhibition will be announced iu the course Ora few months, when the preparations are luu sufficient state of forwardness to warrant it. The under signed having been appointed by the Committee, Director of the Exhibiton, assures the public that nd pains or ex pense will be spared to make this one of the must stirs, dye Exhibitions ever offered to the American people. Tickets tbr the season, admitting one person, $l. All or ders addressed to the undersigned will be promptly attend ed to. WILLIAM SEEK, des It Sm.-19 Director. Roseudale Hydraulic Cemeat.—An excel ,lent article for Lining Claterns, Vaults, Spring Houses and Cellars, and for keeping 'dampness from wet and expo sed walls. For sale by CEIARLES SUEPARD • Successor to the late Arm of Evi Smith lc Son, • N. W. Corner of Front and Willow sts., opposite the old stand, Railroad. sep 19 ly-.35 Railroad HOWIE, European style Hotel and Restaurant, No. 48 Commercial and No. 87 Clay Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. HALEY & THOMPSON; Proprietors. Jan 2 tf-50 Li Laufer ea Harley. — Cheap Watches and Jewelry, . Wholesale and Retail, at the "Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Store," No, 90 North Second Street, corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches full jel - Iled, 18 carat cues ' 528,00. Gold Lepine, 18 carats, ' 825,00 .. Silver Lever, full jewelled, 111,00 r y " - v # Silver Lepine, jewels, 9,00 ..,- Superior Quartiers, 7,00 Gold Spectacles, 7,00 Bine Sliver, do. • - 1,50 Gold Bracelets, 5 , 00 ladles' Gold Pencils, 1,00 • Silver Tea Spoons, set, ' 9,00 Gold pens, with pencil and silver *holder ' 1,00 Gold Binger Rings, 57% cents to $80; Watch (Masses, plain, 12% cents; Patent, 18%; Lunet 25; other articles in proportion.. AB 'goo& warranted to be what they' are sold for. - STAUFFER k HARLEY Successors to O. Conrad. OnLuuni, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lothar's= lower than the above prices sep Md ly-38 • . ISAAC BATIVON, WEOLERALE GROCER; WINE and LIQUOR iTORE.— Not, /U0=137 North etseet, 4a 28 ' tf-49 HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice Prchident WM. J. REED, Secretary. UEO. M. STEINMAN, West King st, Lancaster Now London Acts cmy.--New London Chester County, Ps. The Win.er .S.iessiou of this institution will open on Wednesday, November Ist, and continue twenty-one weeks. Expenses, Boarding and Tuition, $75. Washing, Musie and Mo.dern Languages coo extras, at the usual rates. The course of Instruction is thorough and mere extended than in most Academies—iimbracing the branches of a solid English education, Latin, Brook, French end Gorman Languages, Sc., Sc. The subscriber deems it - unnecessary to add anything in commendation of this lnititutiou, as it is et long stand ing and has been liberally patronized by almost every po tion of the country. The Winter Term will opein with increased facilities for improvement. Yoe Catalogues containing MOM minute information or for reference, address early is above. s JAMES B. McDOW ELL, Principa mug 29 tf-3:-: Dagiterireotypes I FORTNEY'S GALLERY in rooms up stairs, over Pinker ton k Slaytualter's Illirdware Store, No. :D. N. Queen street, Lancaster city, Da, cOntinues to sustain the niputa tion of being the best place'to go In this Lity—to procure a perfectly life-like LllfENlkad mid withal a handsome and entirely satisfactory picture', where all the adul l yf good rali Daguerreotypes and the public geney .t tl ro •cully invited to call and see for themselves. - Tus-.14 French Calf Sklu2to dozen of superior Brand so .- French Calf Skids—just received and toe sale lowur than ever offered in this city, at No. West Mug at. U. 11. LOCUER. SLIOE TIIItEAD.-300 pcITL ..M.nerintn Rev: , Thread. for sale vt Philadelphia prices—int the cheap Leather. Morocco and ahoe finding store of lice subscriber, o. tip West King street. M. it. LOGUE:it. RED SOLE LEATHER.:IOOO pounds of Bed Solo Leather direct from Nose York--at itmeet bargains. Call soma at the old head quarters—No. 17jj Vest lin.' street, opposite Cooper's Hotel. 3C. IL LUCUEIt. june Tlr. Charles .Nell, Pentint, No. 300 WO, Lunt street, Phlladelphh, At the late ritate Agricultu ral Fair, hold at Philadelphia, received a ,ILVER MED AL, the highest arward for exliihiti..n of sizin in his pro fesslou. Ile refers to this, and to Lin already extensive practice, as a guarantee to lin who hate ver.ision for his services, that his work cud orders ,i. oorally .in his Dile, will lie ircieutiticaily tall :1.5111,01y portornie.t. Dr. NEIL ',ledges tho and all reasourtlile dispatch, with those et c ,,at low with their calls. is, II 1)-lt', Salo.—The ..ile I , 31 laaVah• 11 sad°, all that taaaatitlaahh• rairtaat mi. Sign Or lienerai tor, 01. sl , l, .% nth ttuc•n street, near 11444 Itaild4ad Dep44l, 111 the 4.0 id 1.34,444ter, eousigiog of a lad or 1ii(i)L:441.4, eh. r 444414 at en,ted, taw-story Brick TAVERN' 114 41,4 4 1:. :44 4 131414.,. Pump with good and tie3Vvrhailin4 at.ar drawl, both mad the door, 4P ill, 444 taa .try improvements. The location of this Tartan Stao.l i iloot ono, being hear th e Railroad. IPerstim i,lstoe: kw the premise:, %%ill please rail 1 • ••••.lihg there cal. ( . 41,1,,i011 ate! an imlispolahl.• 00l _teen on the let day 4.1 April nuat. 011,1kaill na,,o money may remain chamod en 40 , tra1.10 to the purchaser. .1111 I. In nov 7l I u 74 Drocian Shmw lb.-JAIL Al:. 1;not ILA ,I, 11 ALA -/-) ILS .:' , O O , 4 ,. A ., :::7M O , .t.' , .. :10.00....i ~.,,. 1-I.lk - 4,11 awl k.m, thoui. Long 1.h,,e11a14,,,,s 4,. , z1,...,,,,,,i. , t , 0)11, a l- ,E) and $40,U0. War hile.clei, Jilin., ,n. and ~.,., J 1.,1, in centre. Au additional ~,iiiply just. opened, and can be bought at great bargains, al 11EN TY...6 TALMA CLIJT/16.—A' beautiful variety id Ladies' Cloths —just opaued, at 1 - 111:NIZ'S uov 21 , , •11-1.1 A _ za infallble cure for the Toothache at the office of Dr. S. :ear geott Dentist, No al, North Queen et., Laue.ater, opp,. its ,pre.4l•CT Uard ware Siere. All operations upon the natural teeth :ire perf...med with care, and with a view to tiMir preservation and beauty. Artificial tooth inserted du tne'niost app.°, ed principles of the Dental profession, dud Gar durability ..nd beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction iu regard to his And the integri ty of his work is warrantal to all who may td.e.e them selves under his treatmenti are b tf-lu 'private Sale of Valuable C it y Prunerty.c The undersigned offers his ilot:SE and I,ol' tiItOUND, situated on Ennui Orange s :It l'ri rate Salo. The location is one r.4' the: most I Pi•allt I 1 . 111 that can be found in the rity of lat,aster, lie. ,ap : private residence. It is tinted on the Novi aide of East Orange street; al dour alorve : , Itiupett, and commands a il,lighttul vieW 1 the Valley to thu North. ft will he sold at a reasiniable mice. met It is deemed unnecessary to go into djtails, as the, desirous of puree hosing can view the prendses—or by \I canes •1111, Esq., or CLPT. JAsI DoNNELLY, any information at may be desired will bti given. fob tl tf-iij A ' eris Cherry Pe6toreil. —Wo invite the athrution of the public to thu CertilleatO appen • ded below, and bespeak lir them that. candid conslderution which their honest. frankness deserves Muu lu such stations as many who voluntarily boar wituuss racy nod value of Cutout Pia:lra:AL 4!7' do not wantonly trifle with, or die. • tort facts, nor overstate their vonviai.s. Judge' jhert, whether this is not the medicitie is, t r ust whoa you must have relief for the throat otilu u pi; judge t 0,,, ‘11,111er;e, cry family ought nut to have It by theta sea .ile . ,:eard against the everywhere preealling hid, stilt with rata/ frequency upon almost evety hock nod carries IT the lamb hem musty a home . f Jild.oll, C. 11., Ja.isnou City, It., 20th Nov., 1952. or. J. C. AI : TIIJ CJILiIItY I'll:Team. Is much in. yoked after. ;Several 01 oar best physiviatis have used It, three or them in their iown case, awl a lwa)s with the happiest effects. 'Pilo hu inereus pateof 111..dieiLIOS al ways befere th e m, lead to incredulity iu 11.;1:1.1 . 11. to every now remedy; ;Lod it is only biter of val ue lu ally article, that auyilifirg like n can be excited. 'l•hu unrivalled excellence uf this combination of agents kin the Cuxnllx l'scrottas,) proved beyond cacti lig repeated trial under thudr owa olowsvation, has compelled medial wets to pruclaim abroad its usetul.... It is beyond all duubt the bust gonoral remedy We have fur the Pulmonary Affections of this cliainto, It the none Lillie thou sedative and expecturaut—a rare cgmbi natl.. 4A prop,•rtics. in the bops that it will prove its ow if reward, I subscribe myna', Respectfully )01.11 . obi. Nur, J A 6. 11. C. LLEIt, M. Di Mich., Jan. huh, 1053. ear Sir—No one, 110 uqt one—wan, or rhild— be Mind to deny that.f.he CitClll,l( l'acrukaL is all that alma to he. There ih Much u.ed hi this ViVitilt)i, nl ugh not known until recently. The eonnnunity IV its virtues. D. call It cl tho kuo Yours truly, ;IIN lt. lik:I.1.6110, 31. 1). Let gontleuieu of till, Lekal Prufossioo work this case Williamsburg, 1.. 1., &qt. 3 1t132. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Dear Sir-,-oter application for the past three years to my duties as at. advocate brought Oil some eight months ago a severe Irritation of the broll tubes which was a constant anneyauee to me, and tat becoming a source of great apprehension. Etery reue,t) tri,al, failed Oven to relieve mu, till l used i'I.I;I,IIAL This has nut only relieved Mt, bill I trust, wholly cured me. 1 care nothing fur the reputation of Ad Vo,ting fl out Medicines, and this in at your service. I shall recom mend it to members of [fie bar. awl other , wio.w i May meet, laboring under sinuihr indispusitions. Yaurs truly, li. F. JONES. &kith Paris, Me.. Aug. 18, 19.50. I hare no hesitation in haying, that I regard Arse's CHERRY PECTOLIAL as decidedly the best remedy wittily my knowledge fur tile cure 01 ihronic bn,nchitis, eoughs. mud all diseases of the lungs. Si. A. lit,,T 3 M. L. lontgotnery, Ala., Oct. 4, 1649. _ Dr. J. C. Ayer, Doer Sir 1 : bare mod your admirable compound extdnsivoly in , my practice, and lied it to our• pass, by far, any other remedy toe hero for curing diseases upon the lungs. ' Ydur obt. What yet remains to convince the most incredulous that the Cherry Pectoral if all that it purports to Is, rix an un equalled remedial agent lo- all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Thu experience ur, 1'.5 ) , has process it to be such, and we submit it to the. p4ople, Leiluv lag, that its' virtues will fully maintain its repotation. Prepared by JAMES C. AYER, Assayer and PrnuTicat Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Price 2.5 runts per Box. ,Eive Boxes ter 6old by CHARLES A. HElNifdii , and all Druggists. T. Brown, Bhiladelphia, 11,1solesate Agt. jars 30 3w-3 W --,-, --- ar with Euglithd :-.Eagl . Porcelain Works lIENItY OAST has fitted up and en larged his forme works and commenced th o u manufacture 01 all kinds of Earthen Ware, Itockinghaiii or Dark Lustre, Yellow, Cream COlored and White Ware, Toilet 5445, Table. and Tea Se, Vie.) of different kinds, APotheenry Boxes and Jars, and a great variety of other articles kept oonstantly on baud at We Pottery IVare-bouse, add at his stare Room; and an as sortment of Bracketts and dose Jets for ornamenting buildings, ie. lie is also iwepared to furnish all kinds of Terra cots work, Carnisiiihg, Mouldings and other kind of Ornamental work, tuerar—to suit ill kinds' of buildings inside andout; ,k Encaustic 'fibs, for ornamental l'ai tenet of Fossil,, thanite, or artificial Stone LA- Flooring "I Halls Rooms, Bar•itomus, PaseL r ges, _Baths, Ornamental Fire Places, /cc.; and win keep 'pus:anti) on band, at his old stand, an assortment of ltsd Eartheru sod Stone Warn. H. G. has Lea six months, and spared. neither labor or 1 r,.., expense in makingthe no • ssary preparartimis frit. Use above manufacture, and is now repared to receive all orders. HENRY OAST, No. 22%, SoutlaQueen s t, betwam Centre Squareand Vine street--Sign of the iiio VITCIWt. /KO - Steady BOYS Wantiid as apprentices to learn the above business. I P. 8.--11. U. has etigag(id a manager who is fully cont. petant W oouduct the ',above busines,b; and all coin municatlons, correspondence and ordain with his man age,- pertaluiug to the mild business, will be strictly at tended to. JOHN HAItRISIJN, sep S tf-S3 • Iliatager GCausing out the lionleince of Figured-De Latues at 12%c.; usualprice hi and Lie these are thu cheapest goods ever s old in this city at Bee Blve Store, North Queen street, Lan. • I PLAID SILKS, PLAID SILKS—We are novlosing out the balance or our Plaid Silks at very reduced prices.— Among them are some-be•'utirul styles , which we have re duced to 75 cts., regular p ice $1,25 4160, a tow more at 50 c ~ worth 75c. Call and see and you will surely purchase at these prices, at the 1.3 1 :1; HITE STURE, 65 North Queen at. EMEED Dyspepela Bitteri--No liumbug.—Prepared by Elder J. ISTAIL.II,I Mount Joy, Laacester county, Pa.—Li the Providenco of tiod I was sidle...do with this dreadful disease, (Dyspel(ala.) I tried varioaS remedies, but to no 'effect, hiatil I Mod these . Bitten,. Haying now readied its happy effects or myself—also many others— and - knowing that thousands are still suffering with Lys rerotomend,lt Ilia safe, and one of the best MU tidies for tlils dreadfuL (Dyspepsia.) Elder J. STA3I.M. We the m:ufersigned, ha l ve Meal J. Stamm's Bitten for Dyspetsda, and haring been greatly benefited, therefore, we recommend It es an uraluablo remedy for Dyspepsia. Elder A. E. Long, Mount Joy; Elder J. C. Owens, do. H. Bechtold, do. r. Hammier, do. A. Kauffman; do. 3. Bar vex, do. J. Meinhart„ do. , Leib, do. Widow Stehman, do, aliss"Stehman, dcr:P. - Lrtinner do. 8: Dyer, do.; Major E. Spero, Lancaster, D. ,Mayj do.; ? 8. Matter, Earl; E. Banger, do. J.. Stick do.U. srinienlg, do. Mrs. Weaver, do; J. Buena, Raphes,B. Strickler, do. Di Strickler, do. H. Greenawalt;llo: B. N. Moor, do. . (Jan 91y41 N'o. 7.
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