I,p_ Tr A "11: b • . . ant-aotet :,I.llll' •.._ /t .) 4.,/c ?././ • VOL. LVL hANCASTER. INTELLIGENCER & JuuliNAL PIINLISTIED •.lIIT TUESDAY 31101X1140, BY DEO. SANDERSON. TERMS 111. 4 Cit I rrl ON —Two IN.llare per annum, payable sovanee, two twenty-five, if not paid withm ati and two fifty, if not. paid within the year. No suoseription discontinued until all armaragea are paid unless at the option of the Editor. A UVILAT htemessis—Acettinpamed by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for can additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. hie-I ni.i. —Such ne Hand 8.112, Poetinig Bills, Pam iiii.eta. flank., Luba's, &c., &c., executed watt ae. curacy and at the, ehorteat notice. STANZAS The summer flowers are dying, dead ; 'Tis time to gather in the grain ; The faded leaves are round us spread, But yet the autumn fruits remain. Then yield we not our hearts to grief; The fruit is better than the leaf. Nor may we; though our youth be past, • With all its buds and bright-eyed flowers, Send forth our sighs upon the blast, And cloud the sky with tearful showers.. Oh ! rather shall our minds mature. To fruits of wUrtit that shall endure. SO, when the winter of our life Shall creep all coldly on, And summer, with its lighter joys, Shall faded be, and gone, We'll turn us to/our winter store, Nor sigh to thitik the summer o'er. TILE FARMER The day is over, the task is dune, And house again the farmer hies, Before the twilight fades away, Along the glorious western skies. His wife puts on her sweetest . smile, And meets him at his cottage deer; Her soft hisud lies within his own— ! who could ask fur more? His littld Ellen lisps the name Most dear to every parent's heart, With tones so witchingly divine, That none but angels know the art. A loving wife, a merry child, A cut among the forest trees, Are things of which the farmer boasts ; Oh ! who would not ho proud of chum, WHAT IS THE AIM? The occupation of the Sea of Azoff by the beet of the Allies, has been looked upon; by some as auguring a speedy termi nation of the contest in tue Crimea. Oth ers maintain that though the loss of sever al indiums of rations will be severely felt by the Russians, the consequences are not 01 so grave a nature as to compel them to give up the struggle iu that quarter. The Augsburg Gazette, a paper remarkable for the correctness tit its inturination, contains the following paragraph in retereuce to this subject : "lhe accumulation of corn in the ports 'of the Sea of Axotf was proba bly the consequence of the exportation tit the produce tit the South of Russia having been entirely interrupted fur inure than a year. 1. hat the supplying of the Crimea, in ordinary times, suudid take place from the river Dim, which flows iutu the :".,ea tit Azoll, is au erroneous idea, because the Cri mea belongs to those districts of Russia - which prumice more grain and cattle than they consume. 'The harbors of the Sea of Azuft have only been resorted to for the pro visionnig of the Crimean army since the be ginning tit summer, as in winter the com munication Ni as impossible, and it is from that period that the increase of thp Rus sian army in the. Crimea dates. The maul supplies were, and are sent, at present, Mind the Dnieper, and the .lug to Cher sun, and Crum there to Perekup. The must fertile grain growing districts of Russia, extending along the banks uf4he Dnieper down to about the 45th degree of northern latitude, are, by this way, nearest to the Crimea. inc richest granaries of _Russia are the districts of PULlOilil, Kiew, Pulta wa, and Yeltaterinushiw. They stand in direct connuunidatiun, by the navigable waters et the Bug and Dnieper, with the city of Cherson. it may be ev®u easier to transport the surplus produce of the neigh borhood of Charkuw to the Dnieper than to the Don. The produce of the govern ment (or the country) of Tatum. (ot which the Crimea forms the greatest part,) is, tit course, of no further account. It has been consumed long since. however, the fact that the main wealth of the Crimea consists in cattle is a consideration at present of high importance. The two dis tricts nearest to the Crimea, Cherson auu Pultawa, also count each over 6tio,Uoo cattle and two millions of sheep. It can not be denied that the river Don and the Sea of Azoff are the principal commercial routes for the produce of the fertile gov ernments of Saratuw and Tambow; but it is equally certain that to the provisioning of the Crimean army these governments furnished only the smallest portion. Tho only difference in regard to the length of the land transport between Kertch and Simpheropol, and Cherson and the same place, consists in the distance from Cher sou to Perekop, which can be made by a team of oxen even in less than four days. The road-from Perekup to Simpheropol is better, and, also, shorter than' that from • Kellett. The loss, therefore, of several millions of rations may be felt sensibly by the itussiau army, but a deciSive auu • speedy result, if otherwise the commissari at be effi c ient, cannot be expected either from the destruction of the ports of the Sea of Azoff and their stores, or from the occupation of the sea itself." From this account, it appears that the resources tit the Russians are far from being at a point of exhaustion, and that on this score at least, the Crimean struggle bids fair to be pro longed to an indefinite period. 11 the : resources of the Allies in men and money hold out`; and they continue to swell their army, it is probable that they will ulti mately become masters of the Crimea, for the simple reason that they are in posses sion of the most rapid and most efficient means of communication. The question, in that case, would be merely one of time. Their actual military operations, however, have not progressed beyond the Namelon, the white works and the rifle-pits. They are as yet concentrated upon and limited to a single point of the defences of Sebas topol. Of their losses in the affairs of the 7th of June, as well as on the occasion of the assault of thelBth, we possess but ap parently incorreot and unreliable informa tion. The FrenCh accounts of the battle of the 7th, stated the total loss in killed and wounded of the Allies and Russians to have been (iOOO. Several German papers report that it was 9000. The destruction of life on the 18th must have been terrific. In,the face of such appalling scenes we may re peat the question we have already asked, what the ultimate object ; the final limit of the dreadful work of legitimate incendi arism and slaughter is to be ? Though Napoleon is evidently determined to con quer the Crimea, and though he may suc ceed in carrying this aim, he must be equally convinced of the fact that he can not hold it permanently. The northern half of the territory of the Crimea is a desert, sandy and sterile; the southern por tion is mountainous, and, like all such districts, only productive in the valleys.— The population is very scanty, and though the country produces enough grain for its own subsistence, it could not yield a sur plus fur the maintenance of an army. The principal means of support are derived from the pastures, by raising cattle.— ' Should the;Russians be compelled to re treat before the- Allies, nothing would be left behind of this kind of property. The population, as was the case at Kertch, and has always been customary, would, with the exception of Tartars and Jews, follow the Russian army, all property would be destroyed, and the Allies be left on a de vastated and depopulated soil. The Rus sians would prevent any supplies finding their way to the Crimea, by watching the rivers Dnieper, Bug and Don. The hold ing of the Crimea by the Alliel ) under such circumstances, forced „to supply their army in the present way, without deriving a single advantage from the conquered ter ritories, and under the constant apprehen sion of large Russian forces surprising and harassing them, and cutting off their de tachuieuts, the moment they were placed by any casualty in au unfavorable position, would necessarily exhaust their resources. A colonization of the Crimea is entirely out of the question. Of the difficulties and impossibilities of such schemes Napoleon` is ton well aware to indulge in any :such un profitable speculations. His aim is stead fastly directed upon Turkey. Sebastopol and the Russian navy must be destroyed, and the Crimea occupied to hold Russia in check, while he disposes of the fate of the Sultan. The intentions of Great Britain 43. re the same, but she at present only fol low§ the lead of France, and will have to be contented with whatever part of the spoils the latter chooses to allot to her.— That the partition of Turkey is the ulti mate purpose of the Western Powers, ap peared to us evident enough from the be- - ginning of this war. We expressed our opinion in reference to this subject repeat edly during the last winter, and are not at all surprised to find it at present forming a topic of open discussion. Itie' National Intelligencer contains a letter from Paris, of which the following extract indicates the impending fate of Turkey and the object ut' the Western Powers : as To show how great are the exertions of Russia, it is now said that they have, by the must incredible exertions, so far ad vanced with a ra lroad from Moscow to Perekop, that it will be completed and in full operation until the autumn. This will enable them to pour into the Crimea soldi ers, and supplies without limit. The Freud' are su well aware of this that they are fortifying Kamiesch, and will render it the strongest fortress iu Europe, and soon er or later they will probably retire to it. They are also strongly fortifying Varna, and everything indicates that they do not .ntend to quit Constantinople, where they are constructing buildings on the most ex tensive scale, and of a very missive nature, which will require years to complete.— I'uese structures are intended for defence and protection, as well as for accommodation mr troops and material. The French will take the lion's share by holding the Euro pean coast of Turkey, whilst tee English may take the Asiatic of the Bosphorus.— England will hereafter regret the alliance with t , rauce, as it has not only estranged her from the other great European Powers, but has and will injure her greatly in oth er ways. All agree that the Turks are fully con vinced that they never again will be was ters or -• -„,0t,, y poll the city of Constantine. They decidedly would would prefer the Russians as rulers, an d those returning from thence say they shall not be at all surprised if, in the course of a year, the Turks should be on the side of Russia, and the Allies forced to entrench themselves. The stronghold of the latter will be at Constantinople, which, being open to them on the sea, could never be taken, nor could Katuieselt, and perhaps one or two other points on the Black Sea, which would, in like manner, be strongly fortified'and held by them." That the partition and sacrifice of Turk ey is the intention of Napoleon • the 111, and of England, and that the conquest of the Crimea is but a means to obtain this object we have no doubt. But this idea, like many others, is easier put on paper in a plausible shape, than executed in re ality. The first question which arises is, would the loss of the Crimea really paralyse the resources and the military strength of Rus sia to such an extent as to compel her to remain a passive spectator of any measures taken at Constantinople which did not meet with her approbation Russia, though de prived of her navy, can still reach Constan tinople by the passes of the Balkan. Tur key would, as a matter of course, join the Muscovite. Austria and Pruvia, who are husbanding their resources and strength, while the Allies are fast exhausting theirs, would have to be consulted. They then would throw a heavy and decisive weight into the balance. The idea can only be come a fact with their assent, and that will never be obtained.—. North LADIES' DRESSES.—The editor of the Frankfurt (Ky.) Yeoman, thus comes to the defense of the ladies, whose dresses are accused of being too low in the neck' The scamp saps: "We are a bosom friend of the ladies ; we have enlisted under their banner, and are ready to die in defense of their breast works. Nobody but a milk-sop or a sucker would be always making disparaging re marks about ladies' dresses. That's the naked truth." UL "Well Alick, how's your brother Ike getting ?" "0, first rate—he's got a good start in the world—married a widow who has seven children." The Journal of the Accademy of Medicine at Turin states, among other things, that tall men live longer than those of small stature. Of course they do, and lie longer in bed. "Pat, you fool, why do you steal after that rabbit in that manner, when y ur gun has no lock on ?cc Hush! ye spalpeen —be jabers, now, the rabbit don't know that !" " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS TEES GRIMMEST RZWA-EtD."-BUOILANA.N I • LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1855. A RICH OLD UNCLE, AND A BIL- LIOLTS FEVER BY OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN Linda Ray was scarce seventeen. Beau tiful.as an houri, of course, as all heroines are. But more than this Linda had a mind and a heart of goodness, as well as person al beauty. She was the brightest scholar of Mrs.—'s seminary, was the joy of her father, the :pride of her mother, the go_ between and the, confidant of a- score of little Rays—her noisy young brood of brothers—aud the friend and consoler of all the poor and distressed who came with in her knowledge, ' , Linda was 'engaged' to young Slocum, an embryo lawyer of fashion and of some talent, who had only the slender income of his profession to depend upon, but which, added to the modest little fortune of Linda, would enable the young couple to live "quite comfortably" It is now in the fitful month of April. The following Jtine was to witness the bridal of Linda and her lawyer lover, upon which the "happy pair" were to start for "the Springs." Linda looked magnificently on horse back, and on this April morning, indulging in her favorite exercise, she was sitting like the queen of beauty, glowing with freshness and radiant with joy upon the back of her matchless bay—the most know ing and graceful piece of horseflesh to be lighted on by a fond and indulgent parent. Young Slocum was by her side, and was descanting upon the bcadty of the morn ing and the beauty of the "morning queen," when suddenly the latter sped from his sight like the morning's breeze. Linda's ‘, bay " had taken fright, and was flying with its mistress through the air, scarce touching the• paVing stones, at a fearful speed. "She will certainly be thrown and killed!" and Slocum's heart as he exclaim ed thus—or the place where his heart should have been—beat ,with a feeling akin to de spair. When, however, Slocum arrived state three or four utiles farther, toward the edge of the city, a scene wet his view that cal led up other emotions than those of pleas ure at the safety of his beloved. Linda was seated upon the turf, recli ning against the trunk of a tree. A tall, haudsoine stranger was bending over her, laving her brow vitlt water and pouring the wagnetistu of his warn' life into her fainting energies.: The look—the strange mysterious look —that of soul recognising soul, which passed between them when Linda opened tier eye's full upon hint, haunted' young Slocum like a disagreeable nightmare for mouths after. The next day, the tall, handsome stran ger called upon the lovely girl he had res cued•from certain death, to inquire after her health. ..oinehow or other it was full three hours before the 46 call " was concluded. Time had passed so pleasantly in that easy flow of thought and sentiment, where soul met its kindred that both were surprised at its rapid flight. Again and again they met, always talk ing as though they had been friends forever, so unconstrained and easy was the inter change between them. It generally hap pened, too, by some strange chance, that 6locum was either out on some fishing excursion, or something of the sort, when ever the tall, handsome stranger called upon the bride-elect. The middle of 'May arrived. The wed ding day was drawing more and more near. In a maze of bewilderment the young betrothed awakened as from a sud den dream. "Do 1 love him well enough to become his wife'!" asked she of her own heart. Alas ! a deeper depth had been scull ed in that young heart. A deeper depth Man the .haliow line ;of the groom-elect could hope to sound. 1 But the spirit had taught her—her own heart—that had taught her the moaning of the word lovei—the tall and handsome stranger—he had gone as'suddenly as he came. Business, had called him to a dis tant country and clime. True he had never spoken of love, but when he was gone, Linda had found to her dismay that he had taken her heart with him, and that Slocum seeded to her now nothing more than a sort of automa ton man, brainless and heartless. "But I will be true to honor and my promise," said the courageous Linda, reso lutely. "I will marry him and make him a true wife. I will bury my own heart and its love, and perform my duty faithfully." Alas ! alas ! "There is many a slip be twixt the cup and the lip." A rich old uncle of the portionless Slo cum suddenly arrived from the "golden East," sought his nephew made his will, and Slocum the almost penniless, the al most briefiess lawyer, awoke in the morn ing a rich man. His uncle scouted at the idea of liis wed ding the fair Lirida,,with her very moder ate fortune, telling him that such a hand some, accomplished, and wealthy fellow as he (Slocum) could pick a millionaire heir ess off from almost every bush. His kind uncle, bid him travel and choose from any of the aristocratic and wealthy beau ties of Europe. Elated with his sudden fortune, puffed up with personal vanity, Slocum followed his uncle's advice, setting sail with a high heart to' cross the ocean for Europe and success. He dropped a careless note to his be loved, telling her of his determination to travel and to leave her free. Somehow or other, Slocum's remittances from his uncle did not arrive as he had reason to expect, and he had not much sooner crossed the Atlantic than he re crossed it. What was his dismay upon arriving home, when he found his quondam bride elect had married his rich old uncle ! that the "will" had been remade, that he (Shr cum) was cut off without even a shilling —the will being made in favor of Linda and her successors. This discovery was maddening, but worse than all,' the rich old uncle bad thrown away his ugly wig, and the hump on his back, and his wooden leg, and he stood up as Linda's youthful bridegroom —the tall, handsome stranger ! He had once rescued her from death. It was a pleasant ruse—to those who enjoyed the sport,—but it threw poor Slo cum into a billions fever which nearly ter minated his life, which also put me in pos session of the above little episode, I being the physician who carried him over the bridge of sickness to the terra firma Id health. EAST INDIA A THRILLING STORI We had been playing all evening 'at whist. ' Our stake bad been gold mohur points, and twenty on the rubber. Maxei, who is always lucky, had won five consecu tive bumpers, which left a self-satisfied smile on his countenance, and made us, the losers, look anything but pleased, when he suddenly changed countenance, and hesitated to play ; this the more surprised us, since he was one who seldom pondered, being so perfectly master of the game, that- he deemed long consideration super fluous. " Play away, Maxey ; what are you about ?" impatiently demanded Churchill, one of the most impetuous youths that ev er wore the uniform of the body guard. " Hush !" responded Maxey, in a tone which thrilled through us, at the same title turning deadly pale. " Are you unwell ?" said another about to start up,. for he believed our friend had suddenly been taken ill. For the love of peace, sit quiet!" rb joined the other, in a tone denoting extreMe fear of pain, and lie laid down his card.. 4-- If you value my life, move not. " What can he mean ? has he taken leave of his senses ?" said Churchill, appealing to himself. " Dont start! dont move, I tell you!" in a sort of .whisper j never cau forget, utter ed Maxey, c‘ if yon make any sudden mo tion, I am a dead man!" We exchanged looks Remain ciniet, and all may yet be well. I have a Cobra Capella round my leg." Our first impulse was to draw back our chairs ; but an appealing look from the vic tim induced us to remain, although it e were aware that should the reptile but transfer one fold, and attach himself to any other of the party, that individual might already be counted as a dead man, so fatal is the bite of that dreadful ',Jouster. Poor Maxey was dressed as many old residents still dress in India, namely, in breeches and silk stockings ; he therefote the more plainly felt every movement hf the snake. His countenance assumed•la livid hue ; the words seemed to leave the mouth without that feature altering its po sition, so rigid was his look—so fearful that the slightest muscular moveuMut should alarm the serpent, and hasten his fatal bite. . We were in agony little less than his own, during the scene. " He is coiling round !" murmured Mal ey ; " I feel him cold—cold to my Huai and now he tightens !—for the love of Lei ven call for some milk !—I dare not spe4 loud; let it be placed on the ground be fore me ; let scone be spilt on the floor." , Churchill cautiously gave the order, and a servant slipped out of the room. " Don't stir ; Northecote, you mov'cd your head. By everything sacred, I con jure you not to do so again ! It cannot be long ere my fate is decided. 1 have awi and two children in Europe ; tell the - n that I died blessing them—that my lt prayers were for them ; the snake is win - lug itself around my calf—l leave them all I possess. I can almost fancy I feel h's breath. Great Heavens !to die iu such a manner !" The milk was brought, and carefully put down; a few drops were sprinkled od tlfe door, and the affrighted servant drew back. Again Maxey spoke : " No—no ! it has no effect ! on the coil trary, he has clasped .himself tighter—lie has uncurled his upper fold ! I dare not look down ; but I am sure he is about too draw back and give the bite of death wiai more fatal precision. Again he pauses.J,— I die firm ; but this is past endurance—al? no—he has undone another fold, and loos ens himself. Can he be going to some one else !" We involuntarily started. "For the love of heaven, stir not! lam a dea,td wan ; bear with me. He still loosens Hie is about to dart! move not, but beware!! Churchill, he falls that way. Oh ! this agony is to hard to bear ! Another press ure, and I ant dead." At that moment poor Maxcy venture. to look down ; the snake had unwound him self the last coil had fallen, and the refi tile was making for the milk. "I am saved—saved!" and Max 4 bounded from his chair, and fell senselegs into the arms of one of his servants ; the snake was killed, and our poor friend car ried, more dead than alive, to his room. TEM TOMB OF NICHOLAS We extract the following description if the tomb of the 'Emperor Nicholas, fro' t the St. Petersburg correspondence of the Boston Transcript : " The most interesting church in SL. Petersburg is that dedicated to St. Petdr and Paul, otherwise called the "FortreAs Church," as it stands within the citadel di city. Its splendid spire, precisely resem bling that of the Admiralty, rises far abov l c all others, to the heighth of 3-10 feet, and its gilded surface shines dazzlingly in the sun. It is said that 12,000 ducats hate already been expended in the gilding of this spire. But within the Fortress Church rest the remains of all the Czars since Pd ter the Great. No European monarchs rest so unosteutatiously, and no others atle buried within the walls of a fortress. Tp each Emperor thdre is erected merely sarcophagus, with frequently his initi; letters engraved upon it. Each of these sarcophagi is covered with a pall of cloth of gold, embroidered with the double headed eagle: Upon the Grand Duke Constantine 's tomb lie the keys of some Polish fortresses, while Alexander's beatts a small military medal with his portrait.+ Each tomb is surrounded by a neat iroh railing, and the part of the nave devot4l to the tombs is again separated from the body of the church. As I visited the church during Lent, the cloth of gold was concealed in every case by a faded black covering. Beginning with Peter the Gr I passed by all the Czars in chronological order. Here lay the Catharine, and slee - ing quietly by her side, her husband, P - , ter 111, to whom she in her lifetime refu sed this place. Around one of the sarcU phagi I saw a dense crowd, and, approach ing it, found it that of Nicholas. Tbe cloth was new, and no dust had settled up on its ermine borders. His initial lettdr was en - .broidered in amaranth, and a candl i le burns day and night upon the tomb. Th e liitle relic that was placed upon his bre• 4 while he lay in state in the Palace,„ lies upon the middle of the sarcophagus. It is surrounded by a wreath of immortals. Every one who approaohed the spot seem ed touched with real sorrow, and all spoke in whispers round the grave of the great man. As I stood there watching the crowd, the gates were suddenly thrown open and an old General in full uniform entered and approached the tomb. Taking off his hel met he held it before his face, and kneeling seemed for a few moments to be engaged in earnest prayer: The helmet shook in his hands as with emotion. Finally rising, he kissed the relic that had lain -upon his master's breast, and then crossing the aisle, kissed Alexander's tomb in the same way. He had served under both Empe rors, and this, his daily tribute to their memories, was most touching. He is the commander of the fortress - of St. Peters burg, and one of the last acts in the pub lic life of Nicholas, was to thank him for his public services. The Czar sent him the imperial portrait enriched with dia monds. LYNCHING LN WISCONSIN A MosT DIABOLICAL MURDER—Mil wailkie, August B.—A special Court was held yesterday at West Bend, for the trial of George De Bear for the murder, a few days since, of the Meyer family. The ju ry returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Afterwards while he was being conveyed back to fail, guarded by the military, the mob made a rush upon him, and the military giving way, the pris oner was felled to the ground by a stone. The mob then fell upon him, beating and mangling him in a horrible manner. They then tied a rope about his legs, and after dragging him a considerable distance thro' the streets, hung him to a tree with his head downwards. He continued cj We have already given in the_ Telegraph, a dispatch concerning this murder, and now add the particulars taken from the .11ilwaukie Sentinel, of the •2d inst : One of the most diabolical murders in the history of this State was committed between 11 awl 12 o'clock of Wcdnemday night-last, about a wile east of West Bend, Washington county. A farmer named John Meyer, a nat,ve of Bavaria, and a man of excellent character, was about retiring to his bed, when a young luau named George Debear, or De Bear, came to tile door and asked ior a drink of water. The farmer replied that "He would not ask him to drink water iu his house—he would give him something better; " and taking a mug, raised the trap door of the cellar, and was going down—his head being about two feet above the floor—when De Bear struck him with a hammer, knocking him down the steps, and fracturing his skull, the trap door closing after him. Mrs. Meyer, seeing- her husband thus struck, ran for the woods to call a neighbor. The murder er chased her, armed with a knife, and overtaking her, aimed a stab at her neck, cutting her head half off! She fell in stantly, as though dead. The hired buy who was alone iu the house, and witnessed the attack upon Meyer, bad run for a patch of corn, and the murderer, after killing as lie supposed, the woman, and hearing the boy screaming murder, chased him through the cornfield, and coming up with him struck the knife clear through his neck,_ killing him instantly. De Bear then returned to the house, and robbing it of $6O, which Myer had receive4l the same day for a pair of steers which he had sold, set lire to the house, and went for the body of the boy, and dragged it back to the house, with the intention, it is thought, of throwing it into the flames but left it close to the burning house. Meantime Mrs. Meyer had recovered suf ficiently to creep away, and when. the murderer came to where he had left the body of the woman and found it gone, he appears to have fled. KOSSUTH ON THE WAR,—Mr. Bright., during a recent spoanh no tln conduct of the war, and the expedition to the Crimea, quoted the following passage from a speech made by Kossuth, at Glasgow, on the sth of July, 1854.—just after it began to be rumored, that an attempt was to be made to take Sebastopol: "I don't think you can take Sebastopol by sea. It would cost sacrifice which you neither can afford nor risk. And as to ta king it by land, to take an entrenched camp, linked by terrible fortresses, and an army for garrison in it, [hear, hear,] and new armies pouring into your flank and rear—and you in the plains of the Crimea, with almost no cavalry to resist them= [hear, heard—that is such an undertaking to succeed in which more forces are neces sary than England and France can ever unite in that quarter for such an aim.— You will be beaten; remember my word.— Your braves wilt fall in- vain under Rus sian bullets and Crimean air, as • the Rus sians fell under Turkish bullets and Dan ubian fever. Not one out of five of your braves, immolated in vain, shall see Albi on or Gallia again." [Hear,. hear.[ Mr. Bright added that: "If one of the old prophets had arisen in your midst, speaking under the , direct inspiration of Heaven, he could not more exactly have pointed out the desperate ex pedition which you were about to under take, or the frightful disasters which you were entailidg upon your country." The explanation is doubtless to be .found in the fact that, in addition to a clear and unbiassed judgment, Kossuth had a more thorough and complete knowledge of the country to be invaded, than any other man in England. TRYING IT ON.—Burchard, the reviva list, was in the habit of addressing his congregation in this manner : "1 am now going to pray, and I want all that desire to be prayed for to send up their names on a pieee of paper." On the occasion to which we refer, there was at once sent up" to the desk quite a pile of little slips of paper, with the names on whose behalf he was to "wrestle," as he said with the Almighty." A pause ensued, when he said :—"Send 'em up ! I can pray for five thousand just as easy as I can for a dozen. Send 'em up. If you haven't any paper get up and name the friend you want prayed for." At this stage of the proceeding, a stal wart man of six feet and a half in his stockings, a notorious unbeliever, and a confirmed wag to boot, rose in the midst of the congregation, a mark for all, and amidst the winks and becks and smiles of the auditory, said : "Mr. Tharchar4, I want you to pray for Jim Thompson." The Reverned petitioner saw from the excitement in the audience, that ()gel was a "hard case." "What is your name, sir ? and who is Mr. Thompson V (gee Jim Thompson ; ho keeps a tavern down in Thompsonville, and I keep a pub lic house a little below him. He is an infernal scoundrel, and I want you to give him a lift." ,'But," said Mr. Burchard, "have you any faith in the efficacy of prayer ? Do yon believe in the petition ?" "That is neither here nor there," res ponded Oziel, "I want you to try it on him !" WOMEN.—We find the following going the rounds of the press without credit.— It certainly displays an extraordinary dis crimination, and we think it no less dis criminating than just cc The English woman is respectful and proud ; the French woman is gay and agree able ; the Italian is passionate ; the Amer ican woman is sincere and affectionate.— With an English woman love is a principle ; with a French woman it is a caprice ; with an -Italiah it is a passion ; with an Ameri can it is a sentiment. A man is married to au English woman; is united to a French woman ; co-habits with an Italian, and is wedded to au American. An English wo man is anxious to secure a lord; a French woman a companion ; an Italian a lover ; an Americana husband. The Englishman respects his lady; the Frenchman esteems his companion ; the Italian adores his mis tress; the American loves his wife. The Englishman at night returns to his house, while the Frenchman goes to his establish ment ; the Italian to his retreat ; the Amer ican to his home. When an Englishman is sick, his lady visits him; when a French man is sick, his companion pities; when an Italian is sick, his mistress sighs over him ; when au American is sick, his wife nurses him. The English woman instructs her offspring, a French woman teaches her progeny; an Italian rears her young while an American educates her child. Prof. Morse has lately received from the Emperor of Austria, a large gold medal, for his proficiency in science and CARDS. Altlus J. Nell', Alto, ney It. A. Slitetfor. south-west comer of Centre Square next door to Wnler's Wine Store. Lanentner. rosy I:, 165 Z, ty-17 el -eitse Landis,—Attorney Law. Otioat ot.o duo east of Loader's Hotel, }, King rt , Lancaster Pa. el l,. All kinds of Seriveninv—sutd, av writing Wills neva, Ntortgazes. Amounts, &c., will hvattondod to with eorretaness and despatch. may 15,'5511.17 Tames ' Blacic.—Attorney at Law. Ilflive iu E ei King street, two doors I,:ist of Let.bier's Hotel, I.on caster. l'a. - .ill 1,1,11.0,s omtn.,ted aith his nrnfession. and all kind: preparing Deeds. Mort, t ,ten, Statin4 Aeenonti. promptly attended tn. may 15. t1%17 0 \ tt , t ,„ 4 o s t u s I 'a. may 1 If-I5 el/!te=a,.' ille anti Liquor Store, Ilti:• • • tr,t, !text tle, rtl 111. •• I tot,..eLlt Office. and directly npoosite the nev, Ow, 110, Lancaster, april TV.. J. T. Baker, Huniepathi, I.lt)sieian. successor I_Jto Dr. Nl'Allister. Office in }L Orange St., nearly opposite tha First Ger man Reformed Church. lAncaster, April 17 (t 1,13) IDemovaL—WILLAM It. FORDNEY, Attorney at Lsw has removed his office front N. Queen et. to the building in the :Muth East corner of Centre Square, for merly known no !Whiny 's Hotel. Lancaster, noril ld BELLEVUE HOUSE . COLUMBIA. PA. BARDIVELL & BRENEMAN, P PRI wroits, (Late by Mrs. Haines and John Barr. Itefuruiehed with all Modern Improvements for the con [deuce of the travelling public. 41 7- Terms made easy to suit the times—call and see. Geo. 11. 11,111/WELL. IL 31. BitENEMAN. Wyoming co., Pa. apr 17 tf-13 I Lancaster co., Pa. aualus B. linufartaan. AVFORNFY AT LAW, t,/ and Anent Inr ~..,.,ring Bounty Land Warrants. 0111 r. in Wldinyer's Building, South Duke street, near the Court house. mar Su Um.-9 JT G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues .tri practice his profession in its various branches 01 the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North 4ueon and Orange streets. N. It.—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. no, 1 tf.4l WT.lllcPhail-..ATTORNEY A.T LAW, Stras ,burg Borough, Laoraster co., Pa. June 14 tf.2l gorge W. WElroy, ATTORN EY AT LAW.— Office—E. Orange st., directly opmotite the Sheriff Mice, Lancaster. ma 23 tf-18 Jemov E. 111 ESTER—Attorney at Lau Ilan removed to an 0111. in North Duke street, naarl3 pposito the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, a)1 Gm-12 Dr. John. M'Calla, DENTIST—Of' Nn 4 Har, King street, Lancaster, l'a. I apl 1F tt-La JOB PRINTING. lll A a \ Xa ( sac i L within a o fruw darnA Ni Cs the .13 0 1 1 VP it E b : front the Foundry of L. Jonwsux (30., Philadelphia, iv. Matter ourself in being abl do almost every kind of JOB wont Ina style which cannot be excelled by any other establish moot in this City. Those, therefore, of our readers. wh, may desire to have Handbills, Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks, and every other species of Vriating do well to give us a trial, and then judge foe theinsAves. /Q.-OFFICE No. 2, North Duke grout, directly opposit , the new Court House. j,“, 30 tf.2 plinds 1 Blinds S I—VENETIAN BLIND MANI: Ac rolls. The subscriber takes this method of in Imininz the citizens of Lancaster county, that he sill; continuer to manufacture Blinds of the most beantlfu and fashionable styles, at the shortest possible turtleo, his new eStablishment iu East German Street, (one Joel below the Public Schools.) Any person desiring to look at his different patterns, ran do no by calling as above. where he will at all times la pleased to wait upon them. lie has received some heauti ful pattern, from Philadelphia. Also, Walnut Blinds made to order. of which specimens can be seen at hit dwelling; these blinds are warranted not to fade or draw Window Shades hung. Hair. Husk, Pal :deaf. Straw and Cotton Mattresses made to order and taste. Also, Cush. ions. Curtains and all kinds of Upholstery made and re paired. i:arpets cut, sewed and laid. All kinds of Furni ture made in the latest fashion and style., Old Furniture repaired and varnished to look as good as iew. Orders can be left at the Ben Franklin Printing Office. North Queen street, nest door to Shober's lintel. Jarel King's Grocery store; Witmeyer & Barnes' Furniture Warehouse; D. Bair's Dry Ors.d Store; Erben's Dry Good core; 'l'. J. Wentz*, Dry Good store: at the Red Li- n Hotel. West King street: Ileinitsh.o Carter. Painters. grange st., D. Herr, Columbia; and 'l'. Gould, Safe Harbor. CoNEAD ANNE. june 19 gm-22 Agent. -C plying and Summer Clothing.—Short Coats KJ with lung sleeves, long sleeves and short Coats. PAN TALOONS that have actually got legs to them, tut there appears to be no allowance for any other convenience.— VESTS that positively have holes where the arms may rest at ease, but no danger of chafing the goods, as the muslin of the back extends sufficiently into the body to supply the deficiency of material. Gentlemen who are in want of clothing had better inquire before they buy of those who are not mechanics. Some men follow a trade they never learned. They cannot feel the Mechanic's honest pride and high ambition to excel in his legitimate 'busi ness. Every man to his own trade is the old ad age. The Clothing business in particular, is beset with individuals who were formerly Merchants, Pedlars, Tinkers and traders. who are now following a trade they never learned. Wu always feel happy when we see the Mechanic raise himself superior to those Vandals in business. The extensive business done at the Lancaster Clothing Bazaar this season is particularly gratifying because the Proprie for (Josses GORMLEY) is not only a Gentleman, but Me chunk., who has risen to the highest point of fame, always maintaining his reputation for the manufacture of superi or clothing on the principle of large sales and small profits. We recommend all in want of good and cheap clothing to he Clothing Mouse of JOSEPI.I GORMLEY, In N. Queen treat, No. 58 opposite the Franklin Rouse, Reuben Weld ses. LANCASTER )C ti iNG BAZAAR. april 3m-13 • lemov nt.—Dr. S. IYELCIIENS, Surgeon Dentist, ro spectfuli)- aunuuncea to his friends and the public in general, that ,haring abandoned his intention of leaving Lancaster, he! has removed his eftio., to No. 31, liraulph's buildings, North Queen oE., directly opposite Pinkorton& Slaymaker's hardware Store. In returning his grateful acknowledgments, to his nu merous pstrous and friends, fur the great encouragement hold out to him to remain, and also fur the very nattering testimonials offered in regard to the Integrity and beauty of his work, ha takes pleasure, in elating to the public, that he has taken into his practice s now and Improved method, of mounting Teeth upo4 Atmospheric Plates either gliji saas of Gold. Plating or Silver, prices varying accordingly, tk/ suit the !ants and circumstances of the patient. This mode of operating! surmounts many embarrassing difficulties and disadvantages with which Dentists have heretofore been obliged to contend, in order to render their work comfortable, sereiconble and pleasant . to there who are obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please mall at the office of Dr. S. Weickiens, No. 3441,:ramph's Building, and examine specimens of his plate work, to which he directs his best efforts. Apr 10 11-12 Vulcanized Indian B. tibber.—SUROICAL STOCKINUS, SUCKS, KNEECAPS, Sc., flu Varicose, or Enlarged Veins, Weakness at Knee and Ankle Joints, Swollen Unca, Rheumatism, Gout, be., Sc. This Elastit Compressing Fabric is formed of India Rubber Threads, prepared by the process of Vulcanizing, so as to retain per manently its t3lasticity. , These thteads are afterwards covered with ,silk and cotton, and woven into net work, stockings, be. It is light in texture, aud porous, so HA to puma the exudation of moisture, keeping the leg always cool and comfortable. They can be drawn ou and off with extreme facility, thus saving all the time of lacing or bandaging, and giving more equal pressure nud support than any other bandage manufactured. They have re coined the highest approval of physicians, both in this country and in Europe. lFur sale wholesale and retail by ; C. W. N . ANHORN S CU., Truss and Surgical Itatolage Manufacturers, No. 32 North Ninth Street, Phllada. VANIIORNS PATENT CHEST EXPANDER AND SHOULDER BRACE, prevents and cures Stooping of the Shoulders, Contraction and Weakness of the Chest, lu adults and children of both sexes. They are light and elastic, and di, net. intetihro with any style of dress, and can be worn With both ewe and comfort. By wearing the Expander, na:elegauee of figure in obtained, and diseases of a pulmonary character prevented. For Children while growing they art, Invaluable. The tientleman's Brace also answers the purpose of the best constructed suspend.s. Pleasure required:lround the chest and waist. Adult 43; Children $2,50. A Lad) in attendance to wait on timbales. C. W. VANIIVEN X. CU., Surgical Bandage Manufacturers, N0.:12 North Ninth :greet. Philnda. C. W. VANIIORN'S IMPROVED F.I.ASTIC UTERIE AB DOMINAL SUPPORTER, (for Prolapses Uteri, er Fblliug of the Womb.) This instrument 'ls light and elastic, and is mule w•ithaut the steel springs. which Are objectionable on account of their abating the hips, &e.. malting them very unpleasaht GA wear. They aro constructed on sound surgical pringSples, and kre highly recommended by the Medical Faculty. Ladies! Rod., with lady attendants. C. W. V ANUORN & CO., 32 North Ninth Stieut. below Arch. Philadelphia. --- SUPERIOR;FRENCII TitU6SES.—Thh, article, from its estrvme he tness and 'lightness, weighing only three ounces, And its successful treatment of the most ditllcult casts of Ilurnia, has wins fir it the highest pili6e from physicians, Isiah in think country and Europe. over the heavy, clumsl Truss het, •tofore worn fo r Rupture. State which side is afflicted, and give size around the hips. C. W. VAN IlOttN ,i Co., , Importers end Autnulitet orris of Trusses, i. p:orth Ninth :Street. Illinois. uhi” 131111111(111.4411.0 Trusses of :111 dvs..ripliox, from on linfiint to nu adult In size. I untruniuntli lint Cur- Vlalll . o I/I tilt 4 4 111.. Cl ulrkl s,t, \l',•nk Ankh, in cliildrou, now Susireto...ry 'ltatidnuen, allu. nll d e nertio tit lust rumentiti and lentiliges and uninufaet tired ler disea ses that. riniutre ma4umila l ald ft their teller Price, $2 vi Ainglu, 1.11114 $4 In, $1 for DOLII , III T 1.111.01. may 12 ; IVe Per Ccul pinving lound \ the National Safety doutpsoy, Walnut street, south ki west corner (a - Third et.. l'hil.olelphia. • I neorporated by the State itt Pennsylvania le tall. Five per cent int,est is given and the matey is always paid back whehever it is called for, without the neeesnity of notivie for it beforehand. People who base large sums put their money in this Sa ving Fund, Orl,lt , TOUllt of the superibr safety amid MTlVO nienct; it afforos, but any:sum, large or small. is received. Thiii Saving; Fund has 111 ere than hal fa million of dollars securely Invested for the safety of Depesiterx. The Office hi', open to receive and pay looney every day, from 9 o'clock in the toorning, till 7 of in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings. till ii o'clock. re.rie who i jinve money to pig hi, are invited to cull at the office for urther In thrunition. 11 1:5 hi L. BENS lilt, President. 1018E1CP Sill i It I 818, Vice President IV Xt. J. IttlEll, Secretary. ACharade Seldom O ff ered I—To those out rf em ploy unlit t desiring: a lucrative and 1110111SOM11 busl news, by midi:Ong DM ONE Is ILI.A R. I will send. by re turn ol mail,ti Receipt for manntact urine, an article used In every Nmily, and which cannot be dispensed with. 1 halm distributed within the lasi three months over 501) Receipts. Ladies, as well as gentlemen are engaged In the sale of It./ • Address, poryt paid, t J. 'mum KINS WRITE, june 5 6m*-40 • Milestown, Phila. City, Pa. ‘TwIIee.—CABINET NIAli !NG IttililNEr , S. The um derslgned hereby giver notice t hat ~he will carry on the ,2ABIN El-MAKING and 11 odertaking business at tit old stand in West King street, fi,rmeil kept by her husband, Henry M. Milr,r, and at the snule tune returns tier sincere thanks for the liberal.patronage formerly bestowed nu iilll establishment. A eoutinbance .1 - former custom Is respectfully and ureently solicited. mar 13 ly -t MARY 3111.1.1:11. Itallroad; House, European style Hotel Ind Restaurant, N 0.48 Commercial and NO. 87 Clay ',trams, SAN RRANCISIA. HALEY & THONIPSON, Proprietors j 11.1.1 2 ~ . 11 t l l l KTNl b itl i .i d e; n i 1 nlrti l 'l c ' . A . .' r E7l a „ r A n il.', l i in u s „ . .% - 1. POUND rixi) F:xTicAcr it CHU, for Dis•raises of the Alladder and Kidneys. Secret Diseases. Strict us es. NYi.ak oesses, and uli Diseases of the Sexual Organs. whether In mate or fi•tnralei front witiol.ves• cause I he) may have origi anted and no mailer of haw bo!, ...Mailing. If you have Dintearted the letup,. dis ea s e , wide', wh e n on, seated In{ systerw. will surely go slows. front ono .teneratlon to • not her. undermining the eonstlttition arid -tipping the vii.y vital fluids of lilts do not trust yourself in the hands if Quacks. who start up every day Inn city .ike this. and Ifill the papers with glaring falselmods too w e ll ealrulalial •to drePiVe tile young snit Motu not Ile -1 Au:tinted with their tricks. You cannot be too careful in the selection o a remedy in these cases. TIIE ELLIII EXTRACT RUCHE ban been pronounced by einloott I'l vidrians !ht. gorativst remedy ever k RON - 11.- 1f Is a inedirietii poi-levity pleasant in its taste and very In. nocent in its *dim, and net so thorough that it /mond lutes every paif.,lele of the rink and poisonous virus nil till!. 1 Dreadful dlsen e: said. unlike other remedies, It dove not try up the dis.ase in the jblipod . Cora it lit iOl al Debi lily,:brl ollith t nil by Keltlllllll4e. a mast terrible diseast. whielt b ra s brou.lit tisomunds of the hu man rise to u timely grraves. thus blasting the I,MM:int hopes of parents. and blighting In the bud the glorious filibilioli of many a noble, youth, eau be cured by this in tkllible reined}. And so 1.11 medicine which must Is•nelit ••very lady, fri in the simply delicate to the t literal and d snaking ins lid, no eq.] Is to be liallid. acting both rasa (Aire And Pret i entiVe. i CONCENTRATED (IMPOUND FLUID EXTIfiACT SA HSAPA 1.1. A. fir purifying the Biooll. riqiii,iug all diseis,s arising from ei4.114N ~f Mer •ury, ex posurt and holottlienee in life. chronic C. li do.] di:sr:tat, rising from an impure state of the Blood, 341,1 the only +liable arnhelfeetual known ,rettiedy for the tiro of fierodulit, Salt Rheum. Scald. Head, Ulrerat h.,: of t 'Throat nod Swellings of the fetter, ou the Fade, and all Scaly Eruptions of the Phis ar,;..1.• ~ now pre. riled by sonic of the most die Unfinished Ilsieiana in h e eon nt ry. and tins proved more efficient it/ aet ice than any other any preparation of Sarrapnrillasyet ofieredl to the public. Several rases of serondary Syp6llfe. 31errMial and Scrofulous diseases have entirely reef, dred itt flu, incurahle wards of our Public In- soulless übl4ll had for Matty years resisted every nude of treatment flint could be devised. Thote rases furnish striking examtles id' the salutary effeets of this medicine in arresting one of the niost Inveterate dlsenses. after the glands were d?troyed and the bones already affected. NOTlCE.—Letters from Ireslonsible I.ll2.sicians and Pro femurs of fteveill Medical Colleges. and certificates of cures from patients rill be (build accompanying both Prepara tions. Prices Filth ti Extract of Duette. 51 per bottle, or f, bottles for :xtract SorSaparilla, V per bottle, or hot Iles for it:t, eon I in strengi it to one gallon Syrup of Sarsa. parilla. Prepart4 u 4 old by El. T. IIEL)IBOLD, Ch e mist, 203 Chestnut 01.. liedr the tarird House, Philada., sod to be bad in Lanctutier of .laural Faun. Druggist. No. 10, East King st., and lines. A. lisintstt, No. lA, East King at. All letters directed to the Pnaprietor or Agent receive Immediate attention. [may lA, '55 Dagutirreotype. WHO would not prize and desire to posers a true life like finely finished PpltTitAll, or 311N.ATUILE of a relative or frleisd, severed [from us by distance or death? A clear, rlchtotted dumblePaguerreot) pe, is au erect rare ly seen, but PORTNEY'S Pictures withstand the. test of time, and are pronounced l y the highest authority to be unsurpassed. Whose peras who wish good pictures of themselves or friends, unsurpassed in fineness of finish, truthfulness and durability, are requested to call and ex amine his spechnons and thst his artistica' skill. Pictures takein in clotielyi weather us well as clear weath er, and neatly put up in Cases, Lockets, Watch-seals and flings of any re 9 aired size. Satisfactory pictures guaranteed or no sales. Always on hand a largillot of Commix, FINE and FANCT CASEI.I which will be sold a the lowest prices. Rooms No. 3'l!. North Queen street, (west side) over Pink erton A Slaymakers nerd are Store, Lancaster. may 8 Bm-led T. S. FORTNEY. NO. 31
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