(t...i: ..-. :-'•,..l,EArt./.4,,t . :(.. - '..-:....,. - .. - i . -t4':.1;i4,*>., - (! VOL. LVI. A' ,1 ;'%.51 . 0.1( iNT'I,!.If;ENCER & itiuttNAL I=l F S •• It I 1 . 1•1• rot rt.htilia, paynnlc hve. Auld w.ttltn eix ,v• ,f 0..1 1..1 Within the yeltf • i , •]. avi,. , lllolsed mall all at rev rage,: are. • li.r • the - CAsli , It.. 11 . 111:)e 111P11:te.: three knne. !,It ,1 aloe IWelit) UVe vent!, :..r ene:s AI fl 111\ IZEiEEM:=E Thu Summer imams like a dream away ; • And sober Autumn cone• ~übdued :mil still The brook glides through the mill ;--no more the lay (If singing birds is heard, and o'er the bill White clouds, like chips on ocean's peaceful breast, Float dreamily. The shadows deeper grow, And round the gate whence sinks the sun to rest. What gorgeous colored cloud s at Su ns e t, g l ow There is a beauty in the dying year— A charm that cannot be in words expressed ; We list for something that we may not hear— We wateh,—for what oui hearts do not attest. But 'tis like one, who o'er a loved one dying, All vainly seeks to catch a tone to tone replying. THE ROBIN'S NEST =EI Beside a stream, whose limpid breast Revealed the shining sand below, A simple robin built her nest, And waited fOr her young to grow . Her artless song was often heard, As homeward to her brood sho flew, And when the rosy daylight stirred Ifer music filled the welkin blue. A reckless boy at last espied The nest, and made the prize his own And when the mother homeward hied 'Twits hut to find herself alone. Twos pitiful to see her grief, And listen to her mournful cry, She sought in vain to find relief, And folded up her wings to die. I marked that boy. lie grew apace, And was at last in years a man ; Yet ever covered with disgrace That followed some discovered plan .1 watched him with a curious eye, Expecting some sad fate to see ; saw it as he passed to die A wretch upon the gallows tree. Oh, sinner ! heed the lesson taught— Bast thou e'er spoiled a robin's nest ! Hut not thy reckless act been fraught With anguish to a mother's breast? God help thee ! for I know no deed So merciless as thine has been, And much I fear thy 'heart must blood, Forever for Ally dreadful sin. Oh. if there be a doom more dread Than others on the judgment.day, It sure must be for him who led . A pure and loving girl astray. . There may be pardon for the knave, And mercy for the wretch who stole, But Heaven, I fear me, nc'er forgave The murderer of a human soul ! From Policies Pictorial JEALOUSY AN]) PATRIOTISM. It was near the close of a beautiful October day, in the year 1686, that a wan approached the town of Hartford, in Con necticut, by the road leading from New _Haven. At that time, the valley of the Connecticut was densely wooded, afford ing, at that golden season ois the year, every variety of :int that oat ore min iiis lility. The maple vas gorgeously the chestnuts were oi a deep : ) eltow ; other spcmes of trees had put on a mo ly livery, auto the elms that bordered the highway we.e clothed in foliage of varast nues, from a lively green to the deepest orange, all mingling, by the nicest gradations of sh.des, like the prismatic colors:. As he entered the main street, “the western waves of ebbing day" poured a noon of glistening light upon the diamond paned casements in the ea.tern fronts of the houses; while beyond was the broad Con necticut, sparkling like ,„ ~ ..;rror. The overhanging arch was of a lovely azure, studded here and there with fleecy clouds; while high in zenith was the silver moon, only awaiting the retreat of her eclipsing orb to shed a more chaste light upon the lovely scene. The young man was a fine specimen of the sturdy colonist of those days. Born iu Deerfield, his infant slumbers had often been disturbed by the preparations of his father for defence, when the war-whoop of the ,savage resounded through the sur rounding forests. The rifle was familiar to him in boyhood, and although he now carried on a farm at Middletown, he lied not entirely relinquished his fondness for forest sports.' 1V e have said that he was young, - but his electric black eye, compress ed lip, and gallant horsemanship, showed that. Everard Waltham could both think and aot for himself, and was, therefore, well qualified to represent his townsmen in the General Assembly, then in session. Entering the main street, even then a beautiful avenue, Everard Waltham rode slowly alohg, occasionally bowing to some acquaintance, or speaking to one of the lads who were driving home the -cows, kept at nearly every house, and mingling their shrill cries with the musical tinkle of the bells. At last, however, his gaze en countered a couple, which drew a half sup pressed oath from his pouting lips. Ap plying the spur to his horse, the high-met tled animal sprang to the other side of the road, and ate had a good pretence for ne glecting to salute them. In a few mo ments more he had reached the famed hostelrie near the site of the present State House, and dismounting, threw his bridle to a negrO•hostler. "Ah •" exclaimed an elderly gentleman, who was pacing the porch, with a pipe in his mouth, •the member from Middletown has arrived just in time to see the sport." "It matters not," replied Waltham, with a frown, for he thought the allusion was aimed at the couple, he had met. Per haps, that we may start more fairly, next time we should explain who that couple The gentleman was Lieutenant Coffin, a pert coxcomb, who had been sent from the Massachusetts Bay; a few weeks previous, in command of a detachment of Royal Fusileers, destined as a body-guard for the new governor. insufferably haughty, he kept aloof from every oue, until, by chance, he met . Henrietta Morley, with whom he had become so intimate that, on the evening in question, he -had invited her to take a social ramble. And Ben rietta—how shall we describe her? Tall and gracefully formed, she was not what an artist would call strictly beautiful, but the absence of classical features is often more than compensated for by that spark ling vivacity which clothes the plainest countenances with radiant beauty. Her eyes were of a light blue, a profusion of golden locks shading her clear red and white complexion, and a pleasant smile C 1 er lingered about her pouting lips. Passions always leave their wrinkles early in life, but over such faces as that of Hen riotta Morely, years past like the flight of a dove, the surface looking softer from the touch of its wing. .add to this the fact that she "was Lis affianced bride, and you will not wouder that Everard Waltham regarded her with jealous interest. But his tavern friend Dever divined what proalpt,l his reply, and said, in a sharp VOiet; : 4 , It does matter though. Do you, a pledged republican, intend to let this sear let-cciated popinjay carry off his coveted prize r ' 44 Not 1," and as he spoke, Everard's right hand instinctively chucked at the hilt of -his heavy sword—it was one that his father had used valiantly in the caval ry at Cromwell. "'!'hat's the spirit! Why fear the light steel of the king's minion, when there is such a precious charge at stake Rather apply the torch, and „leave him but a heap of ashes for his prey." " What !" exclaimed Everard. " Why, that would be borrowingfrom the Iroquois!" "I care not; but I would rather hear the skin crackle in the flames than see it profaned by his hand." No, nu! lie can; perhaps, make her happy," replied Everard, in a choked tone of voice, as the couple approached, appar ently in earnest conversation. " Happy !" repeated the old man, gaz ing after Everard with a doubting expres sion. "Is the young man sane Surely I do not see what happiness the royal gov ernor can confer on a parchment charter !" and puffing resolutely at his pipe, he con tinued to perambulate the porch. " Fool that 1 was, to trust a woman's vow !" said Everard, to himself, as he bolted the door of his chamber, to which he had retired. "Isere this maiden has entwined her charms around my heart, and now a stran g er usurps my privileges, mere ly, forsooth, because he wears a scarlet coat, and is, perchance, like a potatoe—the better portion of him beneath the ground, in the graves of titled ancestors." And sitting moodily down, he brooded long over his faithless fair one. At length the bell rang nine, and Ever ard, when the last stroke had died into si lence, went out. The round moon was floating in the Leavens, and the shadows of the many gabled houses lay darkly upon the foot-ways, save where the clear beams stole through the garden spaces, checking the beaten paths with the Mosaic light and shade of intervening trees. All was quiet, for in those days people r retired early, to rise with the sun, and Everard met no one as his steps insensibly led hint to the resi dence of Henrietta Morley. The plaint of the whip-poor-will, and au occasional hoot from some wanilering bird of wisdom, or the busy hum of nocturnal insects, alone broke upon the ear. .Bat calm as was the night, it failed to south the excited feelings of Everard, and when he approached the home of her who had thus won his love to trail it in the dust, he witnessed a scene that gave a demoniacal expression to his features. The door of Mr. Morcie)'s hoube was open, and on the threshold, with a candle in her hand, that illuminated her lovely features, stood lien rittrt. Nor was she alone. ; 4 tanding on the door-stone, ant thus with back toward the street, was a titan, wrapped in a long cloak, with whom llenrietta was earnestly euaversing. Everard felt an electric thrill of rage convulse his frame, for he had not the least doubt of the man's iden tity. and with dashing eyes he clutched the sword hilt. At last the interview wast ended, and the stranger walked rapidly away; but Everard followed, his checks ashy pale, and his lips compressed savage ly W b chi.. 11° Rq.tisfaetion or the Man who had thus stepped between himself and happiness should ° die like a dog. But the unknown evidently heard pursuing footsteps, and quickened his own into a run. Everard followed,•but when opposite the "Wylys Mansion," he lost sight of the object of hts pursuit.— The great oak stood clearly developed above his head, and the beautiful river, a short distance beyond, was plainly discern ible through the openings of the trees, yet there-was no sign of any human being.— After waiting some time, he slowly retraced his steps to the tavern, where, in agitated slumbers, he dreamed of Henrietta and his more favored rival. When Everard arose in the morning, he found the town in an uproar, and learned, for the first time, that Sir Edmond Andros was expected to arrive from Boston. In vain had the colony plead its chartered rights to the king—he had determined to subdue the perverse Puritans, and had given full power to his representative. These had already been executed in Mas sachusetts and in Rhode Island, which had been despoiled of their charters, and An dros was now on his way to Hartford, to abolish all vestiges of republicanism. Printing presses were to be subject to his censors; Episcopacy waeto be sustained, and every officer, both civil and military, was to be of his own appointment. The people felt almost disposed to resist, and all was confusion. , About noon, the clear notes of the trumpet came floating in the air from the direction of Windsor, and soon the troops quartered in Hartford marched in that direction, to join the expected procession. The streets were crowded, and there were few residing within fifty miles distance who were not that day it Hartford. At length the roll of the drum .- was heard, and soon the detachment of Royal Fusileers• came in sight, their ranks ex tending clear across the street, and the matches of their fire locks . alight. They were commanded by young Coffin, who appeared in a new scarlet uniform, richly laced with gold, and carried his bright hal bert with a haughty air. Then, glittering with a jewelled order of knighthood, cams Sir Edmond Andros, who is described as erect and soldierlike, followed by his coun cil, those bitter foes of " New England. The malignant Randolph, the renegade Dudley, and the profane Bullivant, rode scornfully along, followed by another de tachment of Fusileers, equally ready for attack as were their comrades in the van. They waited but the word to deluge the town with blood, and thus enforce the edict of their vice-regal master. " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MOR The scene that ensued in the Hall of Assembly is one of the most sacred pages of America's history. All the afternoon did old Governor Treat plead that Con necticut might keep her charter—the guarantee of her rights, which had been purchased by so much blood and treasure,. poured out in the wilderness. But it was of no avail; and as the shades of evening darkened the hall, candles were lighted. Sir Edmund Andros rose to conclude the session, and at his bidding, the secre tary of State had laid a long box, contain ing the precious parchment, on the table betore him. All at once, as if by con cert the candles were suddenly extinguish ed, and some slight confusion ensued among the spectators. When a light was brought, and the candles were re-lighted —lo ! the charter had disappeared ! "Run to Lieutenant Coffin," shouted Edmund Audros to the usher, "and tell him to let no wan pass." The official hastened to the outer door, but the officer was not to be found, and sfter some delay, he so reported to Sir Edmund. "What ! The officer of my guard absent. Can it be possible that he is 'conniving at this foul robbery A hundred pounds reward for the apprehension of the traitor !" "May it please your excellency," said oue of the few royalists in Hartford, "I do not think that the young fellow is the one to blame. He . has been captivated by Goodman Morley's daughter, and I saw him not long since, escorting her from hence to - her home ! " Confusion !" muttered Everard, who had lost all interest in, the great question, so buried were his thoughts under a load of grief. Returning to his hotel, he found a pressing invitation to go that evening to the house of William Wadsworth, upon important business. An association of "liberty men," were to meet there, and he went as one of them. The meeting was well attended, and when they were all seated around the hos pitable board, Everard learned, rather to his surprise, that the royal charter had been abstracted in accordance to a precon certed plan, and by their host. "But where is it ?" " Where I took shelter last night, when a jealous mortal - pursued me," said Mr. Wadsworth, laughing. Ere Everard could recover his astonishment, he continued After all, gentlemen, I did not feel cer tain of success, until Henrietta Morley informed me, late last night, that she had so far carried out our plan as to have ob tained a promise from her pompous admir er that if she visited the Assembly Hall he should escort her home. This rendered armed resistance out of the question, as the royal troops would not have fired with out orders from their own officer. So I will give you the young lady's health as our most efficient ally, although the advent of a favored love made it a difficult task fur her to entrap that glittering fop, and at the same time I will propose the long existence of the old hollow oak before the 'Wylys mansion,' the best of hiding places, from a pursuer or for a charter. Long may they exist." Ere an hour had elapsed, Everard Wal tham had sought and obtained forgiveness nay, he even made the fair Henrietta name the wedding-day. " You have done your share of the work, dearest," said he, "and I do not like to ex pose you to - the fascinating qualities of royal officers." , 4 Jealous man," she replied, <<l sup pose that when I inn your wife you will lock me up when you leave home." Indeed 1 may—and where is there a better place than in the Charter Oak l" EDITORIAL LIFE IN CALIFORNIA.-A San Francisco paper gives us the following iu reply to a correspondent, who assured his readers that editors in California were rather peaceably inclined : "In order that we may more fully de monstrate the manner in which a CaWar fti^ editor passes his time, and the pleasing incidents cna a..:z . ,- ........i. to him, we will sketch a brief outline of his dial—, and the style in which he executes them every twenty-four hours. First—gets up in the morning at ten o'clock • dresses himself, puts on his hat, in which are six or seven bullet holes, and goes to a restaurant for breakfast. After breakfast, starts for the office to look over the papers, and discov ers that he is called a scoundrel in one of them, a liar in another, and a puppy in another; he smiles at the pleasing prospect of having something to do; fills out and despatches three blank challenges, a ream or two of which he always keeps on hand, and ready printed, to save time; com mences writing a leader, when as the clock strikes eleven, a large man with a cow-hide in one hand, a pistol in the other and a bowie-knife in his belt, walks in and asks him if his name is—; he answers by knocking the intruder down two pair of stairs with a chair. At twelve o'clock, finds that his challenges have been ac cepted, and suddenly remembers that he has a little affair of that nature to set tle at the beach that day at three o'clock; goes out, ..kills his man, then comes in and dines on stewed grizzly. Starts for the office, and while going there gets mixed up in a street row, and has the heel of his boot Shot off by accident; laughs to think how beautiful it was done ; arrives at his sanctum, and finds an "infernal ma chine" upon the table ; knows what it is, and merely pitches it out of the window ,• writes an article on "moral reform," and then starts for the theatre ' • is attacked on the corner of a dark alley by three men, kills two of them, and takes the other to station house. Returning to the office at eleven o'clock at night,k ks a man down who attempts to rob h , kills a dog with a piece of paving ston , gets run over by a cab, and has the tai of his coat slit ic ted with a thrust from a knife, and two bullet-holes put through his beaver as he steps within his own door ; smiles at his escape; writes until two o'clock, and then "turns in," with the happy consciousness of having two duels to fight the next day. No wonder that California editors are ob jects ofljealousy. Hereafter our eastern cotemporaries will please do us the justice of believing no correspondent who may in timate anything at variance with conclu sions which may be drawn from the above picture. Loss or LIFE ON RAILRADS.—The N. York Herald gives the following summary of the great railroad accidents since 1852. On the Baltimore and Ohio-Railroad, March 27, 1853, two passenger cars were thrown over and embankment one hundred feet, high; 8 persons were killed and 24 injured. At the crossing of the Southern Michigan and Illinois Central Railroads, a collision oc curred April 26, .4853, which killed 21 per son; and injured 50. The Norwalk drawbridge calamity, May 6, 1853, killed 4Ci persons and injured 24. These three accidents, happening within p period of lilac more than two mouths, killed 75 persons, and injured 98. The consequence was a general distrust in railroad manage ment all over the country. On the Belvidere and Delaware road, an accident occurred August 2, 1553, killing 11 persons and injuring 14. On the Providence and Worce s t er roa d, t wo trains came in collision, August 12, 1853, kil ling 14 persists and injuring 24. The collision between the excursion and passenger trains on the Susquehanna road, July 4, 1854, killed Di persons and injured 45. A collision on the Great Western Railroad, Canada, October Di, 1554, killing 47 persons and injuring 41. This was the last great railroad calamity prior to the recent Burlington tragedy, by which 22 persons were killed, and 70 injured. It is very gratifying to find that nu one of these great accidents has taken place within the limits of our own State. lIIPORTAYT DECISION IN NEW YORK. —the New York Supreme Court of the Second Judi cial District has pronounced its decision in the cases of Barberrich and Toynbee, for an alleged viola ion of the Prohibitory Law.— One of these men was convicted of having sold layer beer, and the other of having sold brandy, iu violation of the law. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and the de cision just given pronounces the unanimous judgment of the Court, that the decision be reversed. The Judge examined the various opinions given by Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, to show that the right to im port liquor, which is conferred by Congress, carries with it the right to sell, and infers that the Legislature, has, therefore, no right to turbid the sale of liquor imported under the laws of Congress. His general conclusion is that those sections of the law which prohibit the sale of liquor, authorize its seizure and destruction, forbid the maintainence of an ac tion to recover the value of liquor so destroyed, make proof of delivery proof of sale, and de clare liquor kept in violation of the act, to be a public nuisance, are repugnant to the provis ions of the provisidhs of the Constilutiou for the protection of liberty Viand property, and therefore null and raid. This is one of the must sweeping opinions yet given upon this law. It nullifies every important provision which it contains, and if sustained by the Court of Appeals, throws the Legislature back upon the power to re/pi/ate the liquor traffic, as the only power left to it over the subject. LIBERAL BEQUESTS.—The Mereersburg Jour nal says:—"PETER COOK: Esq., one of our most estimable citizens recently deceased, has bequeathed about five thousand dollars to be nevolent purposes, distributed in the following manner: To the Theological Seminary, of the C. R. Church, located in this place $1200; to Franklin and Marshall College $800: to the Board of Domestic Missions :;52;10 : to the Board of Beneficiary Education $250: B oar d For eign Missions $200: the German Reformed Church of this place, a lot of ground imtnedi lady adjoining the church property, and the reversion of theihouse and lot on which lie re sided after the death of his widow. These be quests are liberal, amounting to nearly one third of the entire estate of the testator, and con•titote an cneuring monument to the mem ory of the donor, ns \veil as afford evidence his expansive christian EXTENDING THE TIM E•—The NA POLEON has issued a decree, ordering the mili tary year in the Crimea to be computed at twenty-fliur months. and to be so counted in liquidation of pensions, e. A law was passed in 18:3, at the time of the Algerian war, giv inn thil advantage to troops engaged out u Europe, but it has now struck the limper() that service in the Crimea, although upon th continent, deserves a similar encouragement. Not to lie outdone, however, Czar AtExANDER gives twelvelbld pay to his troops, counting month a year, Muth in the army and mom his civil functitmaries, and also with referenc to pensions accorded after' the passage of th decree. The effect of this liberality on th soldiers must be very great, but; it also viper atcs fearfully upon the public treasuries of those two countries. A French Collegiate Institute 18 abut] to be opened iu Philadelphia, in the 24t1 ward, under the best auspices. Among th. Directors are Judge Lewis, Ex-District Attor ney Ashmead, Senator Browne, Presiden Thompson of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com p- , ny, the Rev. Messrs. Levy, Ewing, Goddard and rse.,*rin, Thomas Allibone, of the Ban of PennsYliu.;. and other leading citizens The plan of this his6;e•ite contemplates th. entire use of the French langu.,e all it exercises, so that pupils may speak as welt read it correctly. It will be under the Presi i dency of Prof. E. D. Saunders, most favorably' known as a teacher ; and from the great in crease of European travel, as well as a goner al desire to become fully conversant with tha popular language, its success seems certain. A CATHOLIC CHURCH BLOWN UP.—The R man Catholic Church in Shelby, Ohio, wa. blown up on the night of the 18th ult. letter says : "It was one of the boldest an. most daring acts that I have known, twin , done about 10 o'clock on Saturday night the church standing only the width of a stree from a dwelling house. "No clue has yet been had to the fiend engaged in this outrage. A reward has beer offered by the council, and a meeting of th. citizens will be held to-day." CARDS. A Idus J. Neff, Attorn ey Law.—Office wit JA, IL A. Shirtier, Eq.. south-west corner of Centre Squar next door to Wa t er's Wine Store, Lancaster, l'a. may 15, 1855 1y..17 Tense Land 1 s,--1 ttorney at Law. Office one Urn tfr east of Lechler's [fold, E. King St, Lancaster Po. 101_, All kinds of licrisening—such as writing Will Deeds. Mortgages. Accounts, be., will he attended to wit correctness and thtspalch. mar 15,'55 tf.l7 I Tames Black.—Attornay at Law. Of fi ce In 0 King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lat caster, Ps. 4 , 1 r. All business connected with his profession, an all kinds of writing. sects as preparing Deeds, Mortgage Wills, Stating Accounts, se., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 r. J. T. Baker, Iloruepathlc Physician, succCsal " Ito Dr. 3l'Allister. Unice in E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Gel man liefi , rnied Church. Lancaster, April 17 (t (.13) pemovo.l.—WlLLA:ll IS . FOIWNEY, Attorney .1.11,141 v has removed hie office from N. Queen st. to t buildina in the South East corner of Centre Square, f morly known as Ilublay's Hotel. Lancaster. :torn 10 Dr. John AVaylan, Surgeon Dentist.' OtUeo No. 55 North Queen stroot, East side. Lautotst to. may 1 tf4s IT Stephens , Wine and Liquor Stor I _ll•in Duke street, next door to the •• INTELLICIENCR office, cud directly opposite the new COURT House_ Lancaster, april 17 6m-1 BELLEVUE HOUSE COLUMBIA. PA. _ . _a_for producing entire sets of nivraiele. „,.......„;,--- ,in the city for the price, Bales Unblea,ll,sl Mdilin , .:., BARDWELL dt, BRENEMAN, TEETH, after Dr. Loomis' Improved mufti.' ,*-A, S. P. - J. in. and 1.4 , 2 cents. Bought at the lowest cash PROPRIETORS, . is now established at No. 11U North Tenth at., prices and sold accordingly. Philadelphia. It consists of the entire set of Teeth, to- I PolaTii, PRINTS—CAuenm. Cimeors --Cases beautiful (Late by urns. Haines and John B arr . gether with the gum and roof of the mouth, being one styles Merrimack Calicoes. American. Conestoga, he. Chick Refurnished with all Modern Improvements for the c n solid pitrze, the whole being beautifully enameled with. and White, good dark colors for O. their appropriate colors. The teeth are worn with great 4-4 Black Lawns only ti!fi. nience of the travelling public. comfort there being no ClrViticS for the lodgement of parti• , tlinghams—lancaster and 31ancheider. - ..e-Terms made easy to suit the times—call and see. ties of food, as tnere must always be in the oldunethod of , White, Omen and White Plaids-1231 cents. GEO. ILltannwsti., 1 f 11. 31. Bimini. e, gold Mat.) settings, however well it may he executed. THEW Checks. Sheetings; Shirtings; Flaunels—fled. Wyoming co., Pa.l apr 'rr tf-13 1 Lancaster co., a. - .. ' . .. . . ~___ g.. ., .. ~ lTuning B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LA and Agent fer procuring Bounty Land Virorrouts. Office in Widmyer's Building, South Duke street, n the Court Timm riur.2o Gm°. REA.TEST RE'iVARD.''-BUCHANAN IING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1855. • , fIG. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues .to prartice his profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. • N. IL—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. nor 1 tf-11 .b T urg . Borough, Looetiter co ., Pa. juLoAelli George W. M'Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.-- Ofliw—E. Orange ate directly opposite the SheriVk 'Office, Lancaster. ma 2.3 tf-18 Removal. -- ISAAC E. lllESTER—Attorney at Law. Has removed to au Office In North Duke street, uearly ppasite the new Court Itouse, Lana/stet., Pa, Dr. John. AVCalla, DENTIST—Off, , -2,-I'in 4 l'at liingstreet, Lancaster, Pa. {apt 18.t413 JOB PRINTING. T_TAVING within n few dap' supplied the office with it tilarae assortment of . I4 , ANC JOBfrypE , from the Foundry of L. Johnson Co., Philadelphia, we tatter ourr,lf in beingfahl do almost every kind of ZOB 7TCSZ to a style which cannot be excelled by any other establish ment in this City. Those, therefore, of our readers, who may desire.to have Handbills, Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks, and every other species of halt rz~Ytxn~ done, would do well to give us a trial, and then judge for themselves. 63" OFFICE No. 2, North Duke street, directly opposite the new Court House. jon 30 tf-2 • 81000 ! $1000! ' ..-., i ,,5i-,,,, ,, „.„. AFFLICTED iii AND . . ZNN UNFORTUNATE, ',..Q.,,,: , 4- Cut and preserve the following a:.,.. , ../ ~,..._ card. It is particularly intim -----.....:______ -->- tout to STRANGERS and TRAY - — 75.-% ELLEItS, to prevent their being misled and deceived by the lying boasts, false promises, and spurious recommendations (from tie dead and unknown) of Foreign and Native Quacks. of whom there are more in Philadelphia than elsewhere, because of the clemency of the laws of the State. Citizens know and a roil them. • Having tried one to twenty dollars' worth of Quack Mix- Lures, Extracts. Invigorating Elixers. Cordials. Bitters, he. without effect—having been deceived by misrepresented andexaggerated accounts of Self-Abuse, Secret Diseases and their consequences, published in Advertisements, Books, Ac., and misled by Wee receipts and wrong nalce contained therein, purposely to increase sufferings, and aloes au/,frighten the mithlythitly. the more easily to ex tort large fees, (which is store evident, being sold for less than cost of printing and advertising)—having paidJire to one hundred dollars to Foreign and Native Quacks, IVITHOUT BELVO CURED; having suffered much and long—though the time lost can not be recalled, nor the money recovered you paid and were defrauded of, yet you can be cured, however bad, long standing or afflicting your case, by Dz. LEIDY. '•lie wise. betimes; Delays are dangious." "Time is Money; 'rime saved is Money earned." YOUNG MEN OR OTHERS. Single, married, or contemplating marriage, suffering from Self Abuse or its consequenc.as, or suffering tuna any oth er auses, defects. or diseasesi'and LADIES, whatever their disuses or situations, may honorably rely and confide in Dr. Leidy's skill and success. Accommodations, if 1,410 red. with kind and efficient attendance, at Dr. LEIDY'S i•ItIVATi HOSPITAL. TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PRErAIL! ONE THOESAND DOLLARS Is wagered the following cannot be contradicted: namely, that • DI?. N. B. LEIDY, No. 114 North FOURTH Street, above hare, Is the only regular Phlpician residing in Philadelphia, Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. of 1s3:;, (hvertly-law years.) ,exclusively engaged In the treatment of Secret or Delicate Diseases of both sexes; Self-Abuse and its consequences; Organic IVenkness and Inability; Ser vousness; Irregularities and other diseases or situations of Females: and which he will cure in less time and less restraint, more effectually. than any other. under forfeit of DR. LEIDY has more patients, and cures them ton. than all advertising Doctors, on called or otherwise, to Philadel phia combined. and pnoully refers to Professors and re• spectable Physidaus. at ny or whom consult him in crit. teal cases, and respectable Citizens. Merchants and lintel proprietors. as to his known Reputation and unpar :dieted Success. DI.ST.INT PATIENTS, can have nectssary advi, and. nledirine sent them Ily m a m ra m mvi se . in any part of the United States. giving a desmiption of their cases (enclosing a reasonable fe) by letter to till. N. it. 1,41114 Y. No. lid North HA:lan Si reel, alive Ilace. Philadelphia. ll.—Letters of Inquiry nr Informal ion way. (except from patients) to receive attention must contain i0:1•'. ind.LAIL, in consideration of time and trouble :upworing and information given. july al 1;o enumne Hnoey Soap.—The purity, fragiunee kJimild emollient properties of this Soap, renders it espe— daily deserving a place on every toilet. For chapped vtste'ZZer...Wee . a hands. and various diseases of the skin, it is . Each cake is stamped 1%31 CONWAY. IrS South Second • • street. Philadelphia. No other is Genuine. Improved Chemical Olive Soap, Warranted to Wash in hard, soft, or salt water. This Soap has, powerful eleansing properties. which readily remove Oil. Paha, Dint, tie., from every description of goods withoat injury to them. For all domestic pur poses it is superior to any other soap inn use, and 20 per rent. cheaper than the rOllllllO3l rosin S4p. Each bar is stamped 11 - 11.1.1 AM CONWAY, 1138 .ttoul In Second street. Chiltoltilphin, Manufacturer of Fancy andFtaple „.pc, sperm, stearin° and tallow candles, importer and dealer in sal soda, soda :1511. rosin, ke. Orders by mail promptly attended 0. it ffin t gene y for the Sale of the Fran Rll 61,:thE.—MURRAY d STOEK would inform Dire tors, Teachers and others, that they have been appointed agent's for the vale of the strove GLOBES, and are prepared to furnish them in any quantity at the lowest prices. That the use of the Globe Is of great importance in teaching is so obvious that discussion is unnecessary, and we would only direct attention to the following decision of the State Superintendent on this point; it will be found in the font's School Journal for the present mouth, tinder the head of ”Monthly Decisions" : "Sclux.l Apparatus t--Persons of ages, and especially children, learn and understand much more perfectly and permanently what they see, th ,n what they acquire in any other way. The more extensively, therefore, black boards. maps. charts, models, globes. Ac.. are used iu a school by a competent teacher. the more attractive and successful will be the school. These appliances are of vast importance to the efficient Teacher and the progress of the pupils.— Though there is uu royal road In knowledge, there is a natal., road to it; mid the more the nature of things is exhibited iu the course of teaching, the - mere rapid and thorough will lie the progress of the pupil. It is therefore the earnest advice and injunction of the Department, that Directors make timely and adequate provision for the ?`finals in this respect. It lo manifestly within the gen eral line v their duty, as well as the ekpress terms of the second division er rite 23t1 section of the raw." Astronogaphy, or Geography, with the use of Globes. By Emma Willard. JUST rußusit , AND Flit SALE DV US, Peitou's .Series of Outline Maps. Bidwell' s School and Missionary Maps Together with Mathematical Instruments and a general assortment of Apparatus for the School Itootn, always on hand nt moderate prices. • MURRAY R STOEK, Kramplis Buildings, N. queen street, Lane', sup,. 14' Ml= rrh. subscribers have made extensive preparations to _l_ furnish a full supply of their Improved Super Phosphate of Lime, FOR FALL SEEDINU, • and inlor their customers that the price has NOT BEEN ADVANCED. but continues at the old rate of $lO Per Ton of 2000 lbs. It is eunsitlertl the BEsT MANURK for Wheat, Rye and other Grains, not only 'producing HEAvr Coops, but ,Iso STIFFENING THE STRAW. CAUTlON.—Oloserve that every Barrel of our Article has ont NAME and that of Pons 8 litspr stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing its qualities and mode of using can be had at our store, or by Mail, when desired. A lib eral deduction made to Dealers. CEIDEEEI No. 1, GOVERNMEET PERUVIAN, at the lowest rates; also This is one of the Richest Guanos ever 'lmported ; fully equal to the Peruvian. , . ALLEN & NEEDLES, No 2:11. Wharves and :15 S. W"ater Fired store above Chesnut st., Phila. v. - .. n . __Earmers can load at the Water st. front, :1.1111 avoid thy crowded wharf. aug 14 . tf-3o Wy.For sale in this County by RUSSELL BAER, Lancaster City. A. E. te A. L. WlTMERParadise. fob 6 OFFICE or THE MARYLAND CoNSOLMATED Lem:Ruts, } BALTI.MoIiE, Maryland, 90th June, 15,5. Caution. --Lottery Frauds.—The Commission er of the Maryland State Lotteries has deemed It his duty to caution the Public against the numerous Swin dlers who circulate by mall and otherwise, fraudulent Lot tery schemes, and pretend to be agents for the sale of tickets In Lotteries which are wholly fictitious. The only legal Lotteries in Maryland are these ,drawh daily under the superintendence of the timunissioner elected by the people of the State under the new COIISti• tUt 1011 to examine nod approve the schemes and attend to the drawings. All the tickets in these liAteris and all ce.rtifeah•s of packages of tickets Lave the lithographed signature of F. X. BRENAN, (penes! Agent for the Contractor. Office of the Maryland Consolidated Lotteries, Baltimore, 31d. All others are fraudulent. For full informatiou on the subject of these frauds. Address, F. X. lII:ESAS. cug 14 13-40 IlAlthuore, lld Im provement In Dent . i!i_ry.--.1 Manufactory . . ... .. Among tho many advantages aro cheapoess, durability, . 'Whit° and Yellow. cleanliness, and utility iu masticating food. ' 1 All of which arc offered for salous . they are bought—at The superiority of this method is, very apparent. Those . auction prices. • WENTZ'S Store. interested arc invited to call andexamine ppeelmenti, at i.e. Reinember--Weniz's still continue to eon off all DIL .1. LEICEN'S ofHce,j kinds of Summei °axis, to avoid keePlug them over the ..._ No.llo North 10th at,Phlla. , skloson. . ;•,. ••; i aug 214f 7 31 . Aug 28 3m 32 Dyspepsia Bitters--No linmbug.—Prepared by Elder J. STA.M3I, 3louut Joy, Lasca.ster county, Ea.—ln the Providence of clod I was afflicted with this dreadful di,ase, (Dyspepsia.) I tried various remedies, but to•no effect, until I used these Bitters. Having now realized its happy effects for myself—also many others— and knowing that thon.sands are still suffering with Dys pepsia, I recommend it as a safe, and one of the best rem edies for this dreadful disease (Dyspepsia_) Elder J. STAM3I. For sale in Lancaster, by IT. A. Bockatield. We. the undersigned, have used J. Stamen's Bitters fur Dyspepsia, and having htten greatly !benefited, therefore, we recommend It as an invaluable remedy fur Dyspepsia• Elder A. 11. Long, Mount Joy; Elder J. C. Owens, do. 11, Bechtold, do. E. Ilammaker. do. A. Kauffman, do. J. Sar ver, do. J. 31anhart, do. D. Leib, do. Widow Stehman. do' 3liss SteDolan, do. P. Brunner, do. S. Dyer. do.: Major tr Spent, Lancaster. D. May, do.; S. Skitter. Earl; E. Seeger. do. 3.. Stink, do. J. Sensenig, do. Mrs. Wearer. do.; J. Burns. 11.aphin S. Strickler, do. D. Strickler, do. 11. Greenawalt, do. S. S. Klauser, do. Ague--Ague Cured Mount Joy, March, 1555 Elder J. STAMM :—Dear Sir—For more than One year I ws afflicted with the ague. I made every effort to be re• tiered. but I grew worse, until I used your BITTERS. I am happy to say, that after using several bottles, I was cured of the ague, and have enjoyed good health since.— I had no ague or dyspepsia since August last. 1 can re commend youriIITTERS as a very gook medicine, and per haps one of the best remedies for the Ague and Dyspepsim inasmuch as it purifies and strengthens the stomach, and gives health and tone to the whole system. Yours with respett, A. KAUFFMAN Bronchitis Cured. I have bee'n afflicted with sore throat for some time, which was called Bronchitis by physicians: They treated me with regular treatment. but still I found no relief.— Your BITTERS was nvornmended and when I commenced using it I felt my throat getting better; my appetite in creased, and my food agreed better with me. I was en couraged to continue with the BITTERS, aud'now can say these BITTERS cured me. I would recommend J. Staumi s BITTERS to the afflicted, for I em confident that my sore throat came from my disordered stomach. My advice is, try it for Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. Elder J. STAMII deem it au imperative duty to suffer ing humanity, to recommend the use of your Vegetable Dyspepsia ISITTERS to the public, as an invaluable reme dy fur that sorely distressing and extensively prevalent disease which Its name indicates. Experience and obsrr cation compel me to speak of it in terms of the highest commendation. I was myself permaitently cured by using about 6 bottles. though toy stomach was so weak that it would retain nothing. I have known some of the most desperate and lung standing cases to Intro been cured by it, and in no instance among the numerous cases that have route within the range of toy knowledge, has its use failed to give immediate, and when persevered in. permanent relief. 1 feel 110 hesitancy In pronouncing it an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia. Elder A. 11. Lotitl, l; nlpsville, Montgomery co., Its.. May :IS. 1055. Lancaster, May 80, 1855. ELDER J. STAMM—Dour Sir: We are entirely out of the Dyspepsia Bitters. We find it a good article, and it will sell. Have a lot ready this week, and forward an soon as possible. Yours, truly, _ IL A. ROCK:MELD & CO. For sale in Lancaster by 11. A. 'Web:AFIELD S.: CO., Kramplis Buildings; East Orango street. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. jon 0 Towers' Series of Readers, Published by DAN I El. BURGESS S: C0..60 John Street, New York Towers' Ist header ur Gradual Primer. 2d Reader, or Introduction to the Gradual Reader, ZNI Reader, or Gradual Reader, `• 411. !leader, or Sequel to Gradual Reader. Slit Reader, or North American Seeon Class Reader, EM=IEMEMM=I • The first easelitiai in good reading is a Disriscf ART ICU LAT lON. This ran only result from the practive of the el, mentary sounds and their combittatiohs. All of these ele ments and their combinatimis are given, with ample di rections, arranged in a simple and compact harm in the first three books of this series. Particular and sla•eilic di reetions are (for the lirst time) given to teach., for utter. lug each elementary sound in tloi language. Suggestions are given fot avoiding errors and acquiring a correct pro- nunciation. The last three Readers of the series contain:lln elaborate but comprehensive treatise oo Elocut ion. in which the leading principles or good reading :UV hillllliiiit.i, and rules , deduced and illustrated be practical exam ples. In tl I is treatise, the tones of the voice are analyzed, and the • month of of expression requisite for the utterance of ev, ry i sentimemt is clearly &J.:rifled and explained. Eachn e is considered in an insulated light and illustrated by p propriate exercises. it is next shown that these consti ti ent etcuients are applied in cam binat ions in every insta ce of chaste and impassiened eloquence, or correct and tn. pressive reading. —lt is toy firm cony leti011," says an aceomplikhed scholar. •• that the treatise on Eltfut nu and principles of reading as Must rated and explained in these readers, will do more to excite the attention to ,he subject of language and reading, than any thing else t rat his yet made its appearance. The selections are excel Itti t, and it merit be a recommendation or any criterion of suc cess, these ks are detained to Le 11101 V extensively used than any other series of reading books which has yet been published." . . • ToWER . , GRADUAL SPELLER. This Speller is a part and parcel of the Readers and gne3 with them and is Lased 011 their plan, teaching ono thing at a time. Tower't: First Lessons in Languauw: 1.141 , 11 l els of Eng lish Illaunliar.—This Book is tondo tor be t lii.ners. That this p ay 112,dr allli be , ..111t• interested in What is ronoidurrq S..allci - 111.. • •I.•y St udy. The plan is simple, and the pupil may see th.• oion for caul, step and be lod to think. test- For sale in quantitivs at Spuigler's Book Store, Lancaster city. inns 20 ardware.--Rus gel & Barr, No. 8, East. 11 King street : sign of the Anvil. IVltolesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic It: ware.—Building material if every description. such as liicks.lat elms. hinges, NeroWS. Lilts, &V. We have the „agency of the Pittsburg Janus-faced Larks, which can he used for right or left hand doors. We shall also have On hand a superior article of nails tutu spikes. Also a large assortment of glass. paints, oils and varnishes. Wetherirs pure white lead, French and American eine paints. We are the agents for Rowland Parry's building slate.— Slate put on by the square, or sold by tin, ton. All slating done by our hands warranted. and attended to at the shortest notice. COACII Tit UI NIT N (;S.—Wo. also keep a good assortment of 00:n.11 trlnnoings, mt..): as Imes, fringes, 1...14.5. hubs, bows. shotls. fellers, springs and a 11munvIled. and door Oil Cloths. Enamelled and patent lather; bolts. binds. malleable vastings. CAUPENTERS AND i:ABLNET MAK EltH—Will fool a good assortment eC panel. hand and back saws; planes, guages. chisels, braces and brace-bitts; east steel augers and hilts. BLACKSMITHS—WiII find n complete assortment of bar, rolled, slit, Amid and hoop iron: east, shear, spring and other steels: bellows, anvils. vices, screw-plates, &v. FARMERS—WiII find a good assortment of farming hn plements, such as plows, corn cultivators, horse rakes, grain cradles, scythes. smiths, rakes and forks: patent hay hooks; ropes and willies, shovels. hoes, and axes of Silvins', Brady's and liagen's make, all of which are warranted. STOVES: SToVES:—We :ilso keep a :piety :rssort ment of cook, parlor, \Waal and coal stoves. / Agents tin. the &dent' super-phosphate of lime. ronsiderea by many to be the best fertiliaer or Imumre to use. 5 ,,, b1 In large or small quantilks. Peruvian ti nano also for sale. july 3 4 gricult ural Implent en tsi.—l . el.llo..k . ii IVlient Drill, adapted also tor :oak ing Stied and thiatio. Krauser's portable Cider Mill. the best in the market. Halliday's Patent Wind Mill, Horse Pow er and Threshers, Lime and a nano Spreaders: Daniers Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutter. Little Giant Corn and Coll 31111. Spain's Atmospheric Churn. The shore superior Implements, %sift all others, for the use of the Fainter or tiardner, for sale Wholesale and It.- tall by PASCITALL MOHR'S .b Cit., Agricultural Wareham. and Seed eto,., .—rner lilt and. Market street., Phila. tly fia „ .r, d, :' , 7ne„„ N lu t te,7l.°l l Nil;il";r:r:La',;%Piiti public iu general that Lhey hare purehasiql rhn n tire sto,k of Hardware from A. W. 1tu,,.! Aid, 8 E. i log et„ where' they intend increasing their stork an, devoting their time and attention to their business, making it an object for their friends to call on them. before p .1 ..basing elsewhere. A DAM R. room having been employed about six years In this same house. with his extensive acquaintance, hopes tin merit and receive a eentinuanee of the custom hereto- fore so liberally bestowed on the establishment. RUSSEL & BARI No. 8 E. King st.; Sign of the Anvil. flard.—The undersigned takes this method of return ing thanks to the public for the literal patronage bestowed on him while in the Hardware business. and would respectfully ask of Liz former patrons a continu ance of the same to his suceessors, Itessm. & BUM who will by close attention to business, endeavor to merit a eyntinuaoco of the same july 3 Prime Hula Bap, and other turuip Seeds. Also sup., tier seed Buckwheat, Improved Turnip Drills, Sr. For sale by PASCUA DI. NIOItItIS k CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, corner 7th and Market streets, Pliihla. July 17 tf.:.".1 ade Seeds.—Printe Ruts Bap. and other Turnip )ISeed. Turt.ip Drills. Also Seed Iluekwlnat, fur sale Wholesale and Retail by PASCHALL 1101tItIS & CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, corner 7 1h and Market streets, Phila. July tf-27 rig • als at Welittz's•—lAsts - 4Sengona ji,ut Auction Prices. I nelal.4l in the lots are De _ ..... ruing—Ma:4; nntl Whit-. Good arti cle for 1 - 2!.; to White if:::::ls—Fanknitleries. W. Cllars; N. W. Undersleeves, ChenthAtes, a In Virtorin; Ed:rings and Ile sertings, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. map:Hive:lt Enl.7 imidereal and PLahr-311,4•14 141/.1., 11' Linen Carnt:rie Handkerchiefs for 1..0 / 1 : . n oe ,ie e ,d Linen Handkerchief's for tiontA—pretty gtyles. White nrilliantens—expressly for 'roles. entirely tiew. heat Patterns SW Ire. 31,111 ok, llnmestic I.lo9l.ls.—CaNes ine:tehell lluslius. the best .4..4:: the 1/ elllOVal.ir. S. WEL ! ~ spkvtfully at iounces to general. that ha ng aimed,' Lancaster, he h • removed buildings, Yorth ueen st.. .1 Shismaker's Ilar 4 w are Snore, re In returning h grateful morons patrons id friends., held out to hint t remain, a 1 testimonials olioin rogue of his work, he kes pleasu 1 it that he has take into his p and improved zethod ‘‘ Teeth upon A zosplzeric of Ovid. Illation ol Silver, p , accordingly, to s It the wan patie"nt. f 1 This mode of o•rating su 1 difficulties and d sadvantag... heretofore been n liged to co.' work comfortable servic..l,l' are obliged to WO artificial of Dr. S. Welchenl, No. al. Kr. specimens of his plate work, efforts. . 1 - Vulcanize 'lndia Ulu blb I STOCKINGS :SOCKS, K 'LE-CAPS. Or Enlarged Vein •. Weaknes at Knee Swollen Limbs.]: euruatistu Gaut, Se.. Compressing lab is is form .d of India prepared by the . ess of V Icanizing, manently Its eta . tivity. I.ese theca sill covered with and cotto ~ and wow stockings, Sze. 11s light in texture, a permit the exude lon of plot lure, keepi cool and comfortable. They nua be dm extreme facility, !thus sari g all the bandaging, and *icing Mon equal pre: than any tether andage m nullicture ceived the highe t approval of physiei. country and in Europe. Fo sale whole. C IV. VANII Truss a•td Surgica Bandage ) No. :32N firth Ninth Mount Joy, May, 1S Z. 5 VANIIOItN'S ATENT suourawu IIRACE. preen Shoulders. Conhiketlon and adults and childinn of bet elastic, and do nqt interfero i_ ,,,. Call be WOl . ll with both ease Z l / 4 Expander, an ele once of fl of a pulmonary character; while growing y are I, Brae° also onsets the purl stlspenders, Mealure mquir Price: Adult Sa; IChildren I to wait on fetualtpl. i Surgic: 1 No. 3'2 —.. ... ..... -........ . , ....._ ~..._ C. W. VANIIORN'S 1311't:(1) VEt) EL.t DOMI NAL suPPOBTER, (S Prolap,u ~f the Womb.) this instrut4ent is ligl is made without the steel sp lugs. whirl Oil :tee. •un t of th ir chatiug the hips, very unpleasant wear. They an, 11 surgical prioripl .. and are highly roe Medical Faculty. Unties' IhnUIS. with C. W. VA!' 32 North . iuth Street, below An ——l— SUPERIOR FINCH Tit m extree no..tne. and lig i ounces, and Its successful In cases of Hernia, than won t' physicians, bothiln this en heavy, einntsy Tcuss hereto which side is allgeted, and 'i.: C Ituttorters :Ind 32 . toy_ We also 1 anutitetur• from an infant I.f an adult i eat use of the Spite, CluleE Itinv Legs. Susi atsory Its, or in.truments nod bandage. , it Sk that require teehattival to s2Single, an, ji to $5 fu may 12 NTotice.—CM t tl NET M. dersignedbe e .y gives n CABINET-M. ; and La business at tl d s and in street, formerly !Sept, by her Henry M. 31111er. and at lln returns her sipeere that formerly hesto4l nu the e. of krill., rustonlis ,spect f mar 13 ly-ti 1 Teltubold , s Ge i Ai_ lIELMBOL FS HIGH POUND FLUID EXTRACI Bladder and Ki t secs, Seer nesses, ;mil all It ... of 1 I male or Mutate. ipon w Ps hat., tasted and 0.. Matter 4 41 . hon . If you have 4 ,4 ntracte4l th. come seated in t to system. generation to an d her. and I sapping the yeti vital Soh in the hands of tucks, wh I like this, and it :the pap, • ti well ca1e111406441 • ' liverive . fill.linte4l with II eir,trichs.` l . th• selection ~f: retnedy in I THE FLUID XTItAcT I' t I y eminent Phy CLIIIS the 4 It is a 110 411•i11. 4 401 fectly plea noood in i•s oct ~ I . :11111 N 4: 4 lair, 4,441, /4.44 I*, a ti 4.• 4 . 1.1 dreadful tit:se:n.l and.- unlit: dry np the ,Its, ake in Ilse-Itio Cotnditutienalltebilit v, 1., terrible disease. txt hi...lt has If man race to nut suety gray hopes (if parent.- and Lligl t ambition td . man • a noble y , fallible remedy. And as a I everybody, fron the t.intpl dc :: spairin Dont ;I, no equal i Core and Prevetitive. -,., 11E1,111110,11'S 11111111,1 It FLUID EXTRArT SAUSA Blood, swum . ) all diseas • cury, exposure nd Ito , Donal disease, II ishy; front and the only reunite and r, LI cure of Scrofula Snit Rime the Throat and ..egs. Pain Totter, Pimples n the Pace Skin. - This article is 00W presy tinguished Phytfielans in II efficient in ',Meths, titan of Sartsmarilla It. Miens! Ree4lo4l,lry Syphl is. M4 4 reUr entirely recoyertd in the in slit utions Whicli had for n of treatment thht ~....id I striking ex/Dunks of the s. I In arresting sonit, of the un glands wen. des r...yed and NoTICE.-1, i tors trout r • fessors of severa Medical C I from patients w II be fun lions. i Prices, Fluid for V. Fluid F tI. equ.. Prepared and CllesLnnt si•• ho , l in 1,111,1111 Him; at.. (11111 CI All IA 1,;1-4 I 111111 ed int,• ;ith• j , llague l AN riii'o'vio„",.l finished'' nit ril ced i,„i relative or Islet!. severed A clear, richt/ m 11 clural.l.• ly sen. but 1 , 41ITNI:1 - 8 time. ;Ind are ptonoulterd J tansorpa.sed. 1 . 116 , ... perm themselves or blends. tins' truthfulness aisil dm:11)1141 amine his sped nuns i and t Piet nr.. . i 1.... lin el ly .1 er, .o. ;.. ::- al.. up" io Mut . .:* "I', .4..611,•:. e .8 , I isktou cy .I . ietti.... ~.. Alway, 41 to Id a tie.. CASES WEILII WI I Iv Avid .I lI.e.MS NM. lly 844 h 4 4 ., erten A tlayina urS li.l. slay 8 6nt-16 li ..T.G,}7 l ..C!i'tygtl .- r , r. Tl s 7!. ' at servicos tot '' :t n wno . Ll hint a call. II ,111411 been ten ye:tr.—lump:ld an ex ur sei en in (lilt., count erenee and evitfence respe. qualifient ils. Ili. would al •• announce clusive riullt I use CI., PLAN of ntakit f' iv att.' setti I t in Lancaster ty Mid CO merit which is eknowlmb the Ex: Minim Commitho Crystal Palace" by Prof... l'llentifir Itentksts . 4e n e ral 11.4 known fur !want), slrf , tithe r and re dense on t between th owt and Chest of the Court amine. and It tibm.t.l. 1 A. IV. RUSSF;I.. enta.:24 D ress Sllis.-,IVEN ,) , 'U Mill thrsirable st le • GI, I. 111111' d.• I h :trip d • Melt lirmarit of ',Hour calory. Pert Qu.lity Plaid ranging from t i cent% to 10e $l,OO. To fireman con CILA ItE :iIf.SW 1.9.—W r en tion to their :.11:13:1 rarer 3 fine valiety or Pl. -fringe—fro:ll,l tr: from $l2 to Tit fir.retit For x 110114 TO TUN LA Grisi Marilo T. Flouurol ftme . may '2'2 If Is 1 )1m1,;! )FA. DEICTE MIME A i y N,-r•on do so • . . p1ea,..,110 woi up 01 then! fill Irdietns 00 l'ldia ' made t 0 (dole i ..1 - 5,... It dlve g llin tiles I•linds or. 11ind00 Sluales hung. t Cotton Niattr: 'sett mode I inns. Curtains Ind all kit paired. l'arptks rut, sew flirt• made in ant latest fa repaired :tO.l 4arnisited,h I ~ .trtlers VI 111 IV left at t I ‘ 1 North i!usen street. net King's 'iron, • store; W NVarnhouse :1 flair's 1)r) 1 store; T. .1. W ntr.'s Dry I IVest Kit.; lit •,•t: Itrinit.l D. lit•rr, COW 11.4.1; mud,' MIMI= jinx 196m2 ux\s, S is irk nil. .t 1 his i I „(Ike tt redly op c nouled_ lor the gc, d also fur to the int in sCtti cttro 1 tie mount in 'laterelfin Cl% vat, in sand eke mounts n • with wh total o and pie, Pie mph's Mai o which 111 . .I.nd Cu eakil I b,•«.... II xvith any d coul turt ro is old.d. pruveld cnluahic. !?1 " tr:: 1 1.1t. i ll e tl al. A I • \ I II Ind N nrth Ninth SSRS.—Th Int wr I•mtuttot 01 r it the I ,Intr, Ind ore wO, I. le e W NA. \ I I mut •t F urth Sint) ! r. and mint i,dd Uuul~lo Jr Kl\ti PI diet th It cl S ILI) II Inn Ilynnd ur nine P .1 I INI I:CCIIU, t a. 0 -V 'ill wiuin it I 1111. J. start up nilh • II h. .)/ • I `II • 111/ \I '11,111.1. in 111 no impart el Ili km I. `;raid I and .11 .111,1,111:1•:1 colulirl. any ellle , till, pllll I s, 11 .111 11 fly y .1. sy eIT• in,•tern Ile I,ns tp I IRO I 11, • 11101111 W =Re true of iu 1;01 •t. ti •or T 1111.11 i II u a r thel;il r t It , . II to ti. n. ettlypc oft desire to It 1. tIT loot Ills h y. tgokrret IN in urns v. 11 •3 IIn• )11,11 1111 urn 10 rt ht. his .irli ith r i y 41 ill. I , . 11,431,11 iu •nnitc prt allot cat, II hat he h P nt Artiti,l3 4.4 10, nt' on Ih•liti4t irs De it to mu] lq;311 • • •••••t. rid.. pt • oe 3 MI 1t di Ls• 1)1:1 .1 kn rad k. I 111 %ck eilk I need call a Lave +rtrho.•ut t t ilt 1% ( agnifleout I• t nict me Shawl FS.—Call and 111 .1,.11-01 I ris •Ilotms au It 01 II /I I \ I.lu ulwr !!!CE:C • I I I : I: s: Is. • • hr l• • I: • • I ri 1113. 11 , 1 . ..1. t: • I I dr 1- I . 1,..1. :11.1. r / 1•11 :1•• 01 inn .1 and lald. 1 1 1 , I, ,k s: .1 ., 11 1. 11 a n,. Bell l' I All d air to I•III Riney: r & tined Si.: and Flom: at & Cart r, I Gould. Sat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers