VOL. LVL .92Tioulsousqv esl 2. nmi , lvtunv •ov wet pay:large , vv? .01? 4 viispri ‘iqulrtn •r1v.91 scivd `e ma Surlisd 4 1111.1 !mu vs qv's— eau.suad•sui •¢oniodiud m t02u01491,0.1.3 uJo aangy 11011.10.1 i rooorrippo woo 10J irlttoz oteg-Artronni pun 0 .. /01 !Rum croiqr ,porrootp oq rpm `orpolto olio ZUIp,RjICG roU pun 'oroit3 .(q pottooduroaoy—itttrarraczaornav ..rtqrpti wit Jo rutrido asp rt: 000pto prod rust soStorocun Ile plan pontirwo.rorpt utordtroonas ott,; ,otroA itqf orrqi.oo prod Wu jr rtiOl DO! INITIOOI no opollto prod root jr 0.411!12.01:401 m OlqoArd - ‘ 0 " 10 " aid laril.a omy= N U I.I4IUJI;U OI 9WITSS, *NOSII3I:I,IVS •070 All 1 04.ux70K ivasmas LIMA , a1r51771..1 1 /VNlTniv V 1201420F11M11 wanvoNri SEVENTY-SIX What heroes from the woodland sprung, When through the fresh awakened land The thrilling cry of freedom rung, And to the work of warfare strung, ' The yeoman's iron hand' • Hills flung the cry to hills around, And ocean mart replied to mart, And streams, whose springs were yet unfound Pealed fur away the startling sound Into the forest's heart. Then marched the brave from rocky steep, From mountain river swift and cold ; The border of the stormy deep, The vales where gathered waters sleep, • Sent up the,strung and bold. As if the very earth again Grow quick with God's creating breath, And, from the sods of grove and glen, Rose ranks of lion-hearted men, To battle to the death. The wife, whose babe first stalled that day, Erne fair fond bride of yester eve, And aged sire and matron grey, tiaw the loved warriors baste away,. And deemed it sin to grieve. Already had the strire began ; Already blood on Concord's plain Along the springing grass had run, And blood had flowed at. Lexington, Like brooks of April rain. That death.stain on the vernal sward Liußowed to freedom all the shore ; In fragments fell the yoke abhorred— The footsteps of a foreign lord Profaned the soil no more. GOVERNOR BIGLER'S ADDRESS The Address delivered by Governor Bigler, at the Agricultural Fair, held at Philadelphia, week before last, is a very able production. We regret that want of room prevents us from publishing it entire, but the following extracts will be read with interest. lie began as follows : “It is a high privilege to address the So ciety first organizedon this continent fur the'promotion of agriculture, and I feel exceedingly flattered by your invitation to perform, as best I can, the welcome task. It is, besides, a pleasure and an honor to follow in the footsteps of the sagacious and good men, who, amidst the surgings of a mighty sentiment which has just ad ded another member to the family of na tions, conceived the idea of an institution for the advancement of husbandry. But a few years the junior of our great Republic, the institution in its aims and purposes was not entirely dissimilar. The former designed the practice of a new principle in the science of government the sovereign right of the people, and the consequent political and moral elevation of the masses; the latter proposed the application of scientific truths to . the. practice of man's first and noblest pursuit. The origin of both was also, to some extent, collation, as they were promoted by the same patriot ic and daring spirits. Those who Lad per formed a noble part in the Revolution and in shaping'the government, Washington, Franklin, It. Morris, Gov. Langdun, Ma thew Carey, and a host—of others, were numbered amongst the early members of the Society. Ever since, under the genial smiles of our liberal institutions, this Society. has Maintained an active agency in the cause of agriculture, and has equaled, I doubt not, the highest hopes of its founders. With an origin so ancient and honorable, objects so worthy, and a history so full of interest, no language of mine could elevate it in your esteem. Its Own works have beauti fully exemplified the wisdom of the purpose that gave it existence, as they have also furnished the best reward of its patrons. Gathering from other countries and other ages the teachings of experience in the art of farming, and holding these rich treas ures for the use of all; it became a foun tain of knowledge, from which agricultural ists have been permitted to draw, without restraint or price. Indeed, its early rela tions to this country were not entirely dissimilar to those which Ceres, the God dess of Agriculture, bore to ancient Greece. Both were pioneers, in their res pective countries, in the great science which teaches the art of gaining subsis tanee from the soil. Her person and memory were idolized for what she had accomplish ed in this way; the doings of the Society will be honorably remembered, but the lights of Christianity will restrain its bene ficiaries from the excesses of gratitude in dulged by the less enlightened Greek. But let us briefly inquire into the in fluence of agriculture upon national char acter, as a standard by which to estimate its true value in our own age and country. What have. been its tendencies upon the civilization, the morals and the institutions of the different nations of antiquity? The idea that agricultural nations, and they only, have advanced to a high state of civilization, and succeeded in establish ing flourishing empires, is well sustained by history. Such is the evidenceikin the case of the Ilindoo, in India, incomparison with the nomadic nations of Central Asia, the Huns, the Mongols, and Tartars, who at different periods, overran the world with their millions of warriors, but were unable to form permanent empires. The same phenomenon is observed in Egypt, which attained the highest degree of civilization and prosperity in science, art and industry, by the extensive cultivation of the fertile valley of the Nile. Among the Egyptians the religious practices, the laws, architec ture, geometry, and astronomy stood in .the closest connection to the wonderful perfection which agriculture attained in that country. It was there that the idle non.adic Jews adopted agricultural habits, which afterwards, at the time of the con quest of Palestine, constituted the great ness and wealth of the Hebrew nation, in the periods of David and Solomon. Whilst, on the other hand, both the African na tions in the west and the Arabs in the south, remained barbarians. Agriculture was likewise the prominent characteristic among the Greek tribes. The Goddess of Agriculture, Ceres, and the God of Wine, Bacchus, were consider ed the benefactors of mankind ; and in their honor were instituted the •sacred mysteries and numberless festivals. It was to agriculture that Rome owed her early virtues, the purity of her manners, and her conquests. She became great by means of this branch of industry, for it was through her agricultural colonies, on the frontiers of her provinces, that she pre served her dominions and the patriotism of her citizens. Rome did not fall until she neglected her agricultural institutions. It had been the proud boast of the Romans that whilst the "Colliseum stands Rome shall stand i" but. the Colliseum, in the absence of agricniturc, could not save her from political, physical and moral degra dation. The Goths, the Vandals, the Lombards-, and other Germanic hordes, were nomades and hunters,. who prostrated the fertile provinces of the Roman empire with fire and sword. Many of those nations perished in their infancy—agriculture saved the rest. Particularly remarkable has been the influence of agrieuliure on the Sclavonian nations of Eastern Europe. Those tribes who, advancing westward from Sarmatia, (Russia,) were nomadic, only occupied in the breeding of such animals as the Avars and Cumar's remained barbarous and were soon extirpated ; while the great agricul tural Sclavunian tribes, the Russians, the Poles, the Belgians and others, formed Mighty empires. In our own day, we can testify to its vast influence in all Europe and on this continent. Nothing that has occured within a century, has given Great Britain and France, and some of the Germanic States,. such strength and vigor as the improved condition of agriculture. With out that improvement, it is scarcely posi ble that England could lnive so long sus tained her colossal system of credit, or chat the powers now at war in Europe, tould have so long answered the drafts upon their treasures and granaries, to sus tain a vast non-productive population. But nowhere has its progress been more interesting than in the United States. here we can read some of the brightes t pages of its history, as we can also ponder upon the terrible consequences of its ne glect, as written in the sad history of the extirpated tribes of American Indians. In ours, as in all new countries, agri culture is a pioneer. When a wilderness is to be occupied, the farmer must take the lead. He must fell the forest, culti vate the soil, and produce from it the means of subsistence ; then the mechanic, merchant, capitalist and manufacturer can follow ; and it then, fortunately, has the largest share in shaping the habits and morals of the people. Its beginnings, in our colonies, were small and humble, and its instruments rude ; but it has already grown into the mightiest of all our indus trial pursuits, and like the course of Em pire, has taken its westward way until American Agriculture is practised even on the shores of the Pacific. The first experiments were peculiarly interesting. The rude instruments of primitive agri culture in the colonies—the wooden plough, the brush harrow, the willow harness for the horses and oxen—are interesting relics of the best efforts of its founders. After noticing the nature of the farming occupation—its influence upon character, and the happy lot of the farmer—the speaker then referred at some length to the change which time had made on the old system of agriculture. It closed'as follows : "The art of printing weekly presenting the farmer with the welcome pamphlet, containing accounts of the latest discover ies in his science, and the daily slitet, freighted with the news of current events, to interest, amuse and instruct, has also Partaken of the general spirit of progress. The laud-press, the sheep-skin ball and the molasses roller, so cherished even in the the times of my own apprenticeship, have been shelved by "Hoe's last fast press," there to remain and be dusted and cobwebbed over for ever. "Nor has this inventive genius overlook ed the ends of the husbandman. Its roads have been marked, and it almost makes one heave a sigh for the things and ways that were. There was a time since Penn founded this Commonwealth, when the only mode of transporting the farmer's grain to market was on pack horses—when the wooden plough and the brush harrow were implements of agriculture; but these rude machines have given way to a fine speci ninn of metal and iron implements suited to the shape and character of the ground. There was a time, too, when the hand flail was the only means of threshing out the grain, and that primitive fan-mill, made of a tow-linen sheet, with a man at each end to swing it, the principal mode of separat ing the chaff from the wheat:- But the flail has given way to the threshing ma chine, and the sheet-blowing, to a fine specimen of machinery, 'which so readily separates the grain from the chaff and other impurities. The scythe and the sickle, as a means of gathering the harvest are being superseded by the mower and reaper. The corn-planter and the culti vator have threatened the very existence of that venerable instrument the hoe. The planting machine, as a means of seeding the ground, is now quite in advance of the man with the bag on his back. The cotton gin has dispensed with the use of the col ored gentleman's fingers; the hand-loom, which in olden times was heard in almost every house, is quite silenced by the in roads of machinery; the old-fashioned wheel, too, that was wont to discourse music in the chimney-corners, has been distanced by the spinning-jenny. But what of the household affairs—the Patent .Churns, Cooking Stoves, Washing Ma chines, Sewing Machines, and Baby Jump ers, do they not - perform their part and fa cilitate the progress of a great people?— But his work has not ceased. Where it will end no sensible man will attempt to predict. An Ohio genius, I perceive, has just invented a Portable Steam Farmer, which is to go about through the country and do all the threshing and corn , shelling business. And thus, invention after in vention continue to chase each other like shadows over the plain all tending to great er improvement, prosperity, brighter hopes, and a higher civilization in our much fa vored land. love me as well as when I wore specs and a red wig ?" He could answer only by gazing admir ingly upon her graocful little figure, so delicate yet so spirited, and those soft brown curls shading her face, eloquent with sweetness. Harry was of course. enchanted. The sequel may be guessed. Harry is a firm believer in phrenology. " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHIM LABOR COMMANDS THE LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY DIOR A NOVEL WOOING It was on the return of Mr. F., a lectur er on _phrenology, to the city of B—, that, one morning, Harry G. en tered his study, and after some desultory conversation commenced looking over some phrenological charts, that were arranged before him. While thus engaged, he noticed one of the heads of Miss Emily B. of G. copiously marked. He examined it and became much interest ed, as it described a person of an original mind and superior character. As he laid it aside, Mr. P. said : , 4 The person there described I met du ring my absence, and she possessed a mind so well balanced, that I took a chart of her head. I cosider her quite a model of fe male worth. She possesses all the quali ties for a good wife and mother." Now, Harry was a young man of fine in tellectual powers, which had been improved by culture, but he was decidedly odd.— lie had a spice of romance in his disposi tion, and was a firm believer in phrenolo gy. He depended on that science mainly to give him an insight into the character of her whom he should choose as a partner for life. The lady in qnestion seemed to possess all those qualifications which he had been so long seeking for ; aud.a most novel idea entered his mind. He determined to write to her, and state his ideas on the subjece of matrimony ; acquaint her with head, and request a correspondence, with a view that, if it resulted in the mutual satisfaction of both parties, they should meet, and if 'they could love, should marry. lie acted ac cordingly, and requested of Mr. F. a note to the lady, stating the sincerity of his mo tives and the respectability of his charac ter ; which he enclosed in his letter and forwarded. He waited for a week in a state of feverish anxiety; but at length an answer came, and she granted his request. The letter breathed the spirit of modesty and good sense. The lady stipulated for six months' correspondence, after which they were to meet. From this time they wrote regularly upon various topics ; but the personal appearance of each was never once the subject of allu sion. Harry's high opinion of his fair cor respondent was enhanced upon the recep tion of every letter, until he became thor oughly iu love with his incognita ; and he began most earnestly to lung fur the expi ration of his probation. It was with a beating heart that he took his seat in one of the cars of the railroad which was to convey him to the city of H. where his fair inamorata resided. Now the question was to be solved, could she love him 1 He was not hand some in the common acceptance of the word, yet he had an intelligent countenance, a dark expressive eye, and a good figure ; but he forgot all his advantages of person or station , in his anxiety to create a good im pression. He never once asked if she was beautiful ; for he felt if she were not posi tively ugly, he could love. After alighting at a station, and a walk of a few minutes, he found !Kiuself before a small but beau tiful cottage, which bore marks of taste and refinement in its occupants. He knock ed, and it seemed to him that his heart knocked full as loudly against his breast as his knuckles knocked against the door. When the door was thrown open, our lov er hero was greeted with an unexpected sight of a diminutive crooked form, a pair of spectacles, and red hair, were the prin cipal features in the tout ensemble of his fair receiver. Now, red hair was Henry's aversion. The lady, for such she evident ly appeared, conducted hint to a pretty parlor, where music and books showed the taste of the fair owner. After a short scrutiny. Harry turned to the odd little figure beside him, and requested to see Miss B. "She is before you," said his companion. He was thunderstruck, and stood gazing at her without motion, but at length col lected his scattered wits and tried to com mence a conversation "under difficulties." He introduced himself as her unknown correspondent, and explained that he had come to make a personal acquaintance.— She answered him with modesty and good sense, telling him that their intercourse must be on the terms of friendship, until they became more intimately known to each other. They conversed long and pleasantly, and he soon found himself ad miring her voice, which was soft and sweet, and before he left, her winning manner had so charmed him, that he had quite forgot ten her red hair and spectacles. Thus their intercourse continued for a week, at the expiration of which time he made her an offer of his heart and hand. She hesitated ere she replied, but smi lingly asked, "have you so far overcome your aversion to red hair and crooked form, as to wish to make me your wife 1" Ile replied that he loved her, and cared not what was the color of her hair, so long as she would consent to be his. An an swer was promised to be given on the fol lowing morning. As early as propriety would admit, on the next morning, our friend Harry again sought his beloved, but was greatly sur prised to be received by one so like, and yet so unlike her to whom he had been paying his court. There she stood, with a sweet smile on her lips, and a laughing light in her hazel eyes, without - those dis tinguishing marks of person which had first attracted his notice. He almost doubted his senses, until she spoke in her clear sweet tones, when he sprang forward, and seizing her hand, begged her to explain the mystery. She smiled as she said, "you must forgive my ruse, Harry; you said per sonal beauty had no weight with you, and I wished to prove you. You see me now in my proper shape and person. Can you "But, gentlemen, in conclusion, permit me to remark, that the' care of this great interest of agriculture, so potent, as it ap pears, in the affairs of men, so decisive as to the character and capacity of n`ations, so purifying, elevating and christianizing in its tendencies on individual character, so much an element of our favored country, so honorably associated with the names of the wisest and best in ancient times, so attractive to Napoleon and Washington, and Franklin, is not the whole of the du ties and responsibilities devolved upon you, by our free institutions. Still weightier ob ligations are imposed, and, if possible, heavier duties required. it is a distin guishing feature of our system which makes each individual citizen a component part of the government, vested with rights and privileges, and loaded with responsibilities. As the recipients of the great blessings of our free government, all the interests of the nation are measurably in your care.— Its relations of honor and duty to other powers; its interests and rights in com merce and navigation; its obligations as a Christian country, its domestic interests and characteristics so diversified, and at times, seemingly, so conflicting, all fall within the range of your legitimate guar dianship. “These trusts and weighty obligations can be best performed by a faithful and vigorous maintenance of the laws, and all the institutions of government as can most certainly be best perpetuated, the many social and political blessings peculiar to free government." - LOSS OE LIFE IN GREAT BATTDES Our Baltimore namtsake gives statistics to show the waste of human life in the unsuccessful attack on the Malakoff and Redan by which it appears to have been nearly as great as in the average of the most destructive modern battles. More than five thousand of the assailants. were killed and wounded, a vast proportion, when we consider how small, comparatively, the storming column was. The French alone admit a loss of thirty-eight hundred men out of an attacking force of twenty five thousand ; that is to say, every seventh man was rendered incapable, either by death or wounds. There is, indeed, one other modern siege which was more bloody than this—not actually, however, but when the numbers engaged are compared with those who fell. We allude to the second siege of Badajoz, in the Peninsular war.— That famous Spanish fortress was invested by Wellington, at the head of twenty-two thousand men, and finally carried by storm after one of the most sanguinary assaults on record. In the attack on the great breach alone not less than thirty-eight hundred men fell. Yet Badajoz was a small place, the fort not being much larg er, perhaps, than the Malakoff and its out works. Whoever would realize half the horrors of war should read Napier's account of the fall of Badajoz. Marengo, Austerlitz, Wagram, Leipsic, Dresden, Borodino and Waterloo, were among the most desperately contested bat tles of the first Napoleon. At Marengo the Austrians lost ten thousand, more than a third of the whole force, while the French lost seven thousand, or about in the same proportion. A considerable portion of these were prisoners, however, while at the Redan and Malakoff but few prisoners were taken. At Austerlitz the French lost twelve thousand, or nearly a sixth of their entire force ; but the allies lost thirty thou sand, or more than a third. At Wagram the loss on either side was twenty-five thousand, or about one seventh of those en gaged. At Lepsic the loss was forty-three thousand on the side of the allies, out of nearly three hundred thousand in the field, and sixty thousand on the part of the French, out of one hundred and seventy-five thousand. At Dresden, the allies lost twenty-five thousand, or one-sixth of their entire numbers, while the French lost but twelve thousand, or one-tenth. At Boro dino, the bloodiest battle of all,fifty thous and fell on each side, a third of those in the battle. At Waterloo the French lost forty thousand, or more than half; but a large proportion of those fell in the rout; yet the English lost nearly twenty thous and, or almost a third of their entire troops. It is often said, in discussing military affairs, that our American battles have been too trifling to take into consideration. But if we consider, not the numbers actu ally killed and wounded, but the proportion which those numbers bear to the whole force engaged, we shall find that those act ions, thus scorned, were as hotly contested as even the first Napoleon's battles. At Eutaw Springs, for example, in the revolu tionary war, one-third of both armies were left upon the field, at Chippewa, in the war of 1812, nearly one fifth of the British were disabled. At Lundy's Lane, the loss of the Americans was about one-third, and that of the British equally great. At New Orleans, where the British attempted, on a smaller scale, the same rash experiment which they have just been defeated in be fore the Redan and Malakoff, the assailants lost two thousand men out of their army of twelve thousand. From these statistics it appears that battles in the open field are generally more bloody, though not always, than assaults of entrenched positions. The reason is, that in the former case the entire army is usually engaged, but in the latter only the storming column. The loss by those actually occupied on the attack is al ways heavier, however, than the average loss of an army in the open field. It would seem, also, that the allies in their later re pulse suffered as severely as the English at New Orleans—a defeat which has al ways been considered one of the most san guinary on record.—Phil. Sun. WAGES IN IRELAND.—The Irish papers speak of the increase of the wages of labor in that country as a social revolution. It appears that the land owners are just be ginning to wake up to the true value of , cd bold peasantry," and to learn that laborers are something else than an absolute nuis ance of which the country must be rid as fast as possible. On this topic a Galway paper, called the Vindicator, remarks as follows : " Between the field of war and the fields of corn, men in Ireland are looking up in market.the An Irishman is at last of some value in his own country. The economists who talk of a surplus of population are now dumb and out of all conceit with their miserable theories. We begin to under stand that the wealth of a country lies in its population and not in any amount of in ert matter. The quickening spirit lies in the sweat of mowers andreapers. Who is to serve in the Militia—who is to cut the corn and dig the potatoes? The spirit of our laws exiled our population ; now we feel the re-action. We drove our laborers over to the valleys of the Mississippi ; they are worth any money now on the balalr4 of the Shannon. A Limerick paper tells us that mowers in Pallasgreen are demanding 6s. Bd. a day. This is really a revolution in the labor market. In Galway our terms have not gone up to so extravagant a length. We have not heard of anything higher than 2s. a day, with diet, but the want of men, even at this comparatively high rate, is perceptibly felt in all direc tions." Six shillings and eight pence would be about two dollars a day. At this rate the Irishman has, indeed, become of some value in his own country.. The appreciation of the wages of .labor has been far greater than we enypoeed. . . . . —BuoirANAlv. lixwesx." SEPTEMBER 25, 1855. A BOSTON BOY'S LNDEPENDENCE.-lAII ld gentleman of Boston, who was at the .ead of a large manufacturing establish ., eat, had an apprentice addicted to rather n uncleanly practice, termed by anxious 11 .mmas “picking the nose." Often had his employer remonstrated -ith him on the impropriety of such a .abit. He was a rather close fisted old ustomer, and one Fourth of July he, in ormed the youth in question that he must ork that day. The boy, of course, did lot relish it much, but went away grumb ing, and on his "boss" calling at his place .f business to see how matters progressed, e found the boy, instead of being at work, tusily engaged, as usual, with his nasal rotuberance. "There John ! this is the twentieth time his week, I have detected you in that :et!" he exclaimed. "I don't care !" blubbered the appren- ice, "it's my own nose, and it's Indepen lence day, and I'll pick thunder out of tt !" POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.--ROCHESTER, ept. 14th.—Ilaraln's Powder Mills, near his city, blew up last night with a tremendous •aplosion, shaking the earth and breaking •lass for miles distant. Four buildings were estroyed, but no person was killed. The •uildings contained about 1500 kegs of pow er. CARDS. Idus J. Neff, Attorttey at Law.—ollice with It. A. Sluricer,..Esq.. south-n'est corner crfrxntre Square, ext door to Wager's Wino Store, Lancaster, Pa. may 15, 1855 esse Landis,—Attorney at Law. Office one door east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster l'a. sr?, All kinds of Serivening—such as writing Wills, , eeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with orrectness and despatch. way 15,'55 tf-17 antes Black.—Attorney at Law. Office in E. King street, two doors east of Ixelller's Hotel, Lan ster, Pa. - Jra- All business connected with his profession, and 11 kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, - ills, Stating Accounts. Sc., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 .. . • Ur) Office umu Itefo, Lancaster), Renio vaI.—WILLA)! It. FORDNEY, Attorney et Law has removed his office from N. Queen st. to the Molding in the South Nast corner of Centre Square, for untrly known as Hubley's Hotel. T:me:utter, april 10 nr. John Waylan, Surgeon Dentist.— jjihihe No. 116 North Queen street, Nast side, Lancaster, V" may 1 tf-15 r.. 1. T. Baker, Houmpathic Physician, successor , to Dr. 3PAlllster. Ounce in I:. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Ger i= Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 T Stephens , Wine and Liquor Store, I.,in Duke street, next door to- the •• INTLLLIGENCER " ;cc, and directly opposite the . neW COURT MUM: Lancaster, april 17 BEtLEVUE HOUSE, COLUMBIA, PA. BARDIVELL & BRENEMAN, PROPRIETORS, (Late by Mrs. Haines and John Barr. Refurnished with all Modern Improvements fur the con lent, of the travelling public. Terms made easy to suit the times—call and see. E.O. 11. BARDWELL,II. M. BRENEXAS Wyoming co., l'a.f apr 17 tf-13 ILancaster co., l's. tmlus B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW. and Agent for procuring Bounty Land Warrants. Office in Widulyer's Building, South Duke stout,, near t e Court House. mar 20 6utv-9 , • rG. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues ~in practice his profession In its various branches on t e most approved principles. Office S. IL Corner of North neen and Orange streets. N. it.—Entrance 21 door on Orange at. nov 1 tf4l - • T. .1114aPhail--ATTORNEY AT LAW, &mu:- burg Borough, Laneaster co., Pa. june 14 t(-21 eorge W. M'Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.- 0111...---E. Orange st., directly opposite the Sherilf l i. flier, I.anctister. ma 23 tr-18 I e moval.--ISAAC E. MESTER—Attorney At: Law Has removed to an Office in North Duke street, near]) posi to the new Court I louse, Lancaster, Pa, n r. John. 111 9 CaIla, DENTIST—Umc,..—No 4 East Eing street, Lancaster, Pa. [apl 16 tf-53 I JOB PRINTING. HAVINt; within a few days snpplied the office with a large assortment of FANCY JOB TYPE, ilorn the Foundry of L. JOIIXSON Co., Philadelphia, we totter ourself in being phi do almost every kind of :CB WORZ a style which cannot be excelled by any other establish ment in this City. Those, therefore, of our readers, who May desire to have andbills, Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks, • nd every other species of b , 1) ct c prinfing L one, would do well to give us a trial, and then judge for illemselves. ia:- OFFICE No. 2, Nbrth Duke street, directly opposite the new Court House. jan 30 ttl.2 Agency for the Sale of the Frankil ti.LOBE.—MURRAY h STOEK would inform Dire ors, Teachers and others. that they have been appointed gents for the sale of the above GLOBES, and are prepared . furnish them in any quantity at the lowest prices. That the use of the (Aube is of great important.° in citing is so obvi o us that discussion is unnecessary, and would only direct attention to the following decision 01 he Stole Superintendent on this point: it will be found the Penn'a School Journal for the present month, under he head of -Monthly Decisions" "School Apparatus ,—“Persons of ell ages, and especially .hildreu, learn and understand much more perk•ctly and .ermanently what they see, th .0 what they acquire in any • t her Way. The more extensively, therefore, black boards. aps. charts, models, globes, &c., are used in a school by . competent teacher, the more attractive and successful ill be the school. These appliances are of vast importance . the efficient Teacher and the progress of the pupils.— hough there is no royal road to knowledge, there is a dia.l road to it; and the more the nature of things is xhibited In the course of teaching, the more rapid and borough will be the progress of the pupil. It Is therefore he earnest advice and injunction of Department, that irectors make timely and adequate provision for the .choots in this respect. It is manifestly within the gen. • ral line of their duty, as well as the express terms of the . econd division of the 23d section of the law." Astronography, or Astronomical Geography, with the urn f Glohes. By Emma Willard. JUST PUBLISILE.., AND FOR SALE BY US, Peltres Series,of Outline Maps. Bidwell's School and Missionary Maps. Tokether with Mathethat feat Instruments and a general aswirtment of Apparatus for the School Room, always on hand at moderate prices. MURRAY S STOEK, Kramph's Buildings, N. Queen street; Lane, ug 14 U-30 ho subscribers have made extensive preparations to furnish a full supply of their Improved Super Phosphate of Limo, FOR FALL SEEDING, id infer their customers that the price has NOT BEEN DVA.NCED. but continues at the old rate of . . $4O Per Ton of 2000 lbs. It is considered the BENT MANURE for Wheat, Rye and other Grains, of only producing I:Leavy CROPS, .but also STIFFENING lIE STRAW. CAUTlON.—Observe Got every Darrel of our Araele has ea NAME and that of Porn Ki.urr stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing its .gauillties and mode of using n be had et our store, or by *se, when desired. A lib : .ral deduction made to Dealers. GUANO, No.l, itcoranNmatrz. PERUVIAN, at the loataa nat.•a; also 12= This Is one of the Richest Guauos ever imported.; ply tuil to the Peruvian. ALLEN At NEEDLES, 'No 23 S. Wharves and 35'8. ll'ater EL, First store above Chesnut' at., Phila. Uet..'F.anners can load at the Water st. front, and avoid he crowded wharf. aug 14 tf-3U tra-For sale in this County by RUSSELL & DARR, Lancaster City. A. K. & A. L. WlTNlERParadlse. .XY-3 improvement in Drontislry.—A Manufactory I fur producing entire sets of ARTIFICIAL ; • 'EMI, after Dr. Loomis' improved metbrei ~,z- ~...= now•established at No. llti North Tenth et, ''," aaaaa ohiladelphia. It consists of the entire set of Teeth, to 'ether with the gum and roof of the mouth, being one lid piece; the whole being beautifully enameled with heir oppropriate colors. The teeth are worn with great omfort there being no cavlUes for the lodgement of peril lei of food, astnere must always be in the old method of old plate settings, however well it zany be executed. Among the many advantages are cheapness , durability, lowliness, and-utility in mastiosting food. The superiority of this method. is very apparent, Those Interested are invited to call and examine specimens, at DR. J. LUKEN'S office, aug 28 3m 32 No. 110 North 10th at., Phila. i i Mount Joy Academy, , Classical and a. English Boarding School for youngaien Ind hoys, lo cauhl In h1t..,,J0y, Lancaster County, Pn.--E. L. MOORE, Principal. Winter session, of Five Months, commencing first-Wednesday - In Novemlber...Yor dlreaLra eonlnlnlpg tulankaddropalia.Priosipal. APR U.A0,414 Dyspepsi allitters—No Humbug.—Prepared by Elder J. STAIN, MOurit Joy, Lancaster county, Pa.—ln the Providence of God I was afflicted with this dreadful disease, (Dyspepsia.) I tried various remedies, but to no effect, until .1 used these Bitters. Having now realized its happy effects for myself—also many others— and knowing that thousands are still mitering with Dys pepsia:l recommend it as a safe, and one of the best rem edies for this dreadful disease (Dyspepsia.) For sale in Lancaster, by 11. A. Bockafield. We. the undersigned, have used J. Stamm's Bitters for Dyspepsia, and having been greatly vLenerded, therefore, we recommend it no an Invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia- Eider i IL Long, Mount Joy; Elder .1. C. Owens, do. II Bechtold, do. E. Ilemmaker. do. A. Kauffman, do. J. gar; Ter, do. J. Manhart. do. D. Leib, do. Widow Stehmaa; do, Miss Stehmsn, do. P. Brunner, do. S. Dyer, do.; Major E- Spera, Lancaster. D. May, do.: S. Skelter, E.rl: R. Beagev do. J.. Stick, do. J. Seuseuig, do.llrs. Weaver, do.; J. Burns. Raphu; S. Strickler, do. D. Strickler, do. 11. Crismawalt, do. S. N. Klauser, do. Ague--Ague Cured Mount Joy, March, 1655 Elder J. STAMM :—Doar Sir—For more than ono year I was afflicted with the ague. I made every effort to be re lieved, but I grew worse, until I used your BITTERS. I am happy to say, that after uting several bottles, 1 seas cured of the ague, and have enjoyed good health since.— I bad no ague or dyspepsia since August last. I can re• commend your BITTERS as a very good medicine, and per haps one of the hest remedies for the Ague and Dyspepsia. inasmuch as it purifies and strengthens the stomach, and gives health and tone to the whole system. Yours with respect, A. IiAUFFIIAN. Bronchitis Cured. I bare been afflicted with sore throat for some time, which was called Bronchitis by physicians. They treated me with regular treatment, but still I found uo relief.— Your BITTERS was recommended 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, and now can say these BITTERS cured me. I would recommend J. Stanim's BITTERS to the afflicted, for I am confident that my sore throat came from my disordered stomach. My advice Is, try it for Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. Elder J. ST.SMM ;—I deem it an imperative duty to suffer tag humanity, to recommend the use of your Vegetable Dyspepsia BITTERS to the public, as an invaluable reme dy for that sorely distressing and extensively prevalent disease which its name indicates. Experience and Miser. 'ration compel me to speak of it in terms of the highest commendation. I was myself permanently cured by using about 6 bottles, though any stomach was so weak that It would retain nothing. I have known some of the most desperate and long standing cases to have been cured by it, and in no instance among the numerous rases that have come withiri the range of my knowledge, has its use tilled to give immediate, and when persevered in, permanent relief, I feel tao hesitancy is pronouncing It an infallible remedy fur Dyspepsia. Elder A. 11. LONG, Kulpsville, 31outgemery co., Pa.. May 2S, 1355. Ulm/tater, May 30, 1355. ELDER .1. STASIII—Dear Sir: We 0.1 . 0 entirely oat of the Dyspepsia Bitters. Wo find It a good artiele, and It will sell. Have a lot ready this week; and forward as soon as possible. Yours, truly, 11. A. ROCHAFIELD A: CO. For sale in Lancaster by 11. A. ROCKAFIELD k CO., Kramples Buildings, East Orange street. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. jan 9 1 y-51 Towers , Series of Readers, Published by I DAME', BURGESS tk CO.. lb John Strout, New York. Towers' Ist Reader or Gradual Primer. 24 Reader, or Introduction to the U,adual Reader, ad Reader, or Gradual Reader, 4th Reader, or Sequel to Gradual Reader, sth Reader. or North American Secon Clone Reader, Ml=E=====E2 The first essential in good reading is a DISTINCT AltTleli- LATION. This Call only result from the practice of tile ele mentary sounds and their combinations. All of these ele ments and their combinations aro given, with ample dL rections, arranged in a simple and compact form in the first three books of this series. Particular and specific di ructions are (for the first time) given to teachers, for utter. ing each elementary sound In the language. Suggestions are given for avoiding errors and acquiring a correct pro nunciat ion. The last three Readers of the series contain an elaborate but comprehensive treatise on Elocution. in which the leading principles of good reading are simplified, and rules deduced and illustrated by practical examples. Iu this treatlse,tho tones of the voice are analyzed, and the ele ments of expression requisite for the uttentnce of every sentlmemt is clearly described and explained. Each our is considered in au insulated light and illustrated by tip propriate exercises. it is next shown that these consults . - ant elements are applied in cent bin:diens in every instant* of chaste and Impassioned eloquence, or correct and ions premise reading. "It is ntv tirm convietbm," sayw an Accomplished scholar, "that the treatise en Elocution and principles of reading as illustrated and explained in these readers, will do more to excite the attention to the subject of language and reading. than any thing else that tins yet made its appearance. tie selections are excellent and If merit be a recounnendation or any criterion of sue cos., these books are destined to be more extensively avid than any other Series of reading books which has yet been published." TOWER'S GRADUAL SPELLER:—ThiS Speller is a part and parcel of the Readers and goes a ith them anti is based se their plan, teaching one thing at a lime. Tower's First Lessons ill language; or. Eltnnents of Eng. lieu tframmar.—Tlti. , little Book isade Pa. beginners .bat they nia:, feel their ndi„ is and bee•nt. interested hi What is ~ _.nsidereil s,me: i to. • dry study. The plan is simple ' and the pupil may see t re.t,,on fur each step and be led to think. For sale in quantities at W. 11. Spangler , s Book Store, Lancaster city. June 26 -lutes 3'l A gricultural Implements.—Penunek's cele brated Wheat Drill. adapted also for FOR , iOr flats,Orass Seed and Guano. Krauser's portable Cider Mill, the best in the market. Ilalliday's Patent Wind Mill. horse l'ow er and Threshers, Limo and Guano Spreaders; Daniel's Hay, Straw and Dodder Cutter, Little Giant Corn and Cob Mill. Spain's Atmospheric Churn. The above superior Implements, with all others. for the use of the Fatmer or Gardner, for sale Wholesale and Re- tail by PASCIIALL MORRIS & CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, corner ith and Market streets, Phila. July 24 tf-27 • $1000! $1000! . .. . 4,,, . . , AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, - -.' 41:11 X Cut and preserve the following - ~,_.. card. It is particularly impor• ------r ....> r taut 'to STRANGERS and TRAY. ELLEIIS, to prevent their being misled and deceived by the lying Waste, false promises. and spurious recommendations (101111 the dead and unknown) of Foreign and Native Quacks. of whom there are more in Philadelphia than elsewhere, becauseol the clemency of the laws of the State. Citizens know and avoid them. Having tried one to twenty dollars' worth of Quack Mix tures, Extracts, Invigorating Elixers, Cordials, Bitters, Sic. without effect—having been deceived 'by misrepresented and exaggerated accounts of Self. Abuse, Secret Diseases and their consequences, published in Advertisements. Books, Sc., and misled by false receipts and wrong advice contained therein, purposely to increase sufferings, and glares and frighten the unthinking, the more easily to ex tort large fees, (which is snore evident, being sold for less than coshof printing and advertising)—having paid fire to one hundred dollars to Foreign and Native Quacks, WITHOUT BEING CURED; having suffered much and long—though the time lost can not be recalled, nor tho money recovered you paid nod were defrauded of. yet you can be cured, however bad, long standing or afflicting your case, by Dr. LEIDY. "Be wise, betimes; Delays are dangerous." "Time Is Money: 'rime saved is Money earned." YOUNG NEN OR OTHERS. Single, married, or contemplating marriage, suffering from Self•Ahuse or its consequences, or suffering from any oth er causes, defects. or diseases, and LA 111 Rd. whaleVer their diseases or situations, may honorahly, rely and confide in Dr, Leidy's skill and success. ACOOD1111041:10011S, if regal red. with kind and efficient attendance, at Dr. LEIDI"S PRIVATE HOSPITAL. TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL? ONE 'THOUSAND DOLLARS is wagered the following cannot he contradicted. namely, that DI?. N. D. LEIDI; No. 114 North FOURTH Street, glare Race, IS the only regular Physician residing in Philadelphia, Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, of 10:13. (ttoenty.two years,) exclusively engaged in the treatment of Secret or Delicate Diseases of tenth sexes: Self-\ hose and its consequences; Organic Weakness and Inability; Ner. Yousuess; Irregularities and other iliseuses ur situatim, of Females; and whirl. be win cure in loss time and Iron restraint, more effectually, than any other. under forfeit lEMMIEMffMM DR. LEIDY has more patients, and cures them 100, than all advertising Doctors. PO called 4,r otherwise. in Philadel phia combined. and pronelty refers to Professors nod re spectable Physicians. Many of whom c ,, nsnit Min in erit iced cases, and respectable Citizens, Merchants and llotel proprietors, as to his known Skill, .Reputation and tumor alleled Success. can have necessary advice and medicine sent them by mail or otherwise. to any part of the Coiled States, giving a description of their cases (enclosing a reasonable fee) by letter to Tilt. N. B. LEIDY, No. 114 North FUClt'l'll Street, above Race. N. It.—Letters of Inquiry or Information only. (except from patients) to receive attention must contain ONE DOLLAR, enusideration of time and trouble answering and Information given. july 31 em 28 Genuine Huoey Soap.—Tha purity, fragrance mild emollient properties of this Soap, r e nders It rape- . . • chilly deserving a place on. ~ s ‘ s s ' every toilet. For chapped hands, and various diseases 4 . a of the skin, It Is unequaled.— . ? x Each cake is stamped W:il CON NAY, 1108 South Second •-. street, Philadelphia. No other •••• • - Is Genuine. Improved Chemical Olive Soap, Warranted to Wash In hard, soft,. or. salt water. This Sur„p has powerful cleansing properties,. which readily remove Oil, Paint, Dirt, arc., from every description of grsals without Injury to them. For all domestic pur poses it is superior to any other soap In use, and 20 per coat. cheaper o,k.a the common 'rosin soap. Each bar Is stamped WIU.I AEI CONWAY. 108 South li.vond street, Philadelphia, Manufacturer of Fancy amtlAtaPie :ups, sperm, stearine and galore candies, Importer and dealer in cal soda, soda ash, rosin, Le. Orders by mail promptly attended e. 2 . 1 311,31 OFFICE OF Till MASTLAND CONBOI.I.DITED LOTTEDIES,} 'Maxwells, Maryland, Seth June, 1822. 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 mail and otherwisl3, fraudulent Lob tory scheme., end pretend to be agents for the sale of tickets in Lottertee which are wholly fictitious. • • The only legal Lotteries in Maryland are those draws daily under the superintendence of the Commlsidoner elected by the people of the State under the new tkinstt tutlon to examine and aggro - so the schemes land attend to the drawings. All the tickets In these Lotteris and all certificates of packages of tickets have the lithographed signature of BRENAN, General Agent for the Contractor. Office et the Maryland Consolidated Lotteries,illaltimore, lid. All. others are fraudulent. Vier full Inforniatlon on the subject of these frauds. Y. X. BRE.NAIL . adg 13,-.30 .PdMmoia; Md. 11_10 emoval.-11r. S. NVELS spectfully amfounces to i general, that having nbando•l Lancaster, he hasljemoved buildings. North /*teen st., di Slaymaker's ilarcare Store. Itrreturning.hil.grntofui morons patrons and friends, hold out to him toZremain, an testimonials offered , in regard Elder .1. STAMM of his Work, he lairs pleasur that he has taken Into his pr.: and improved Method of Teeth neon Atrimirphorin P of Gold. Platina orl;Silver, pri .1 accordingly, to suit the want patient. i This mode of operating sue; Ft n, ,dfiticulties and di dvantagos heretofore been ob ged to con work comfortable, !edible are obliged to weagartificial t of Dr. S. Weichens,jeo.34, Kra specimens of his late work,,t efforts. I-- Vulcanizedillndian n. 11 D bee r.—SURGICAL STOCKINGS, OCKS, K\ ',}CAPS, &c.; for Varicose, or Enlarged Veins, Weakness at Knee and Ankle Joints, Swollen Limbs, Ith&umatisin, lout, &c., &c. This Elastic Compressing Fablts forme,. of India Rubber Threads, prepared by the pr ess of Veuiting, so as to retain per manently its elms city. Thee threads are afterwards covered with silk Ind cottonand woven into net work, stockings, &c. It • light in xture, and porous, so on to permit the exedatilen of moil re, keeping the leg always cool and comfortat i . They c üb e drawn on and oft with extreme facility, us savin ail the time of lacing or bandaging, and gliing more qual pressure and support than any other hindage .ma ufactured. They hare re ceived the higher i approval f physicians , both In thin i country and lit Europe. For In wholesale and retail by I 0. V. VAN HORN & CO., Truss and Surgical andage Manufacturers, I 1 No, 32 No th Ninth Street, Philada. VANHORN'S I'ATENT C LEST EXPANDER AND SHOULDER BIZAIE, prevent and cures Stooping of the 1 Shoulders, Contra Lion and Veakness of the Chest, In adults and childrrin of both e xec. They are light and elastic, and do no 4 into, fe te lth any style of dress, and can be worn with liptla ease an comfort. -By wearing the Expander, nn elegguiro of 'flgu-o is obtained, and diseases of a pulmonary tcharacter prevented. For Children while growing thtly are int aluable. The Gentleman's, Brace also unswera' the purpose of the hest constructed suspenders. Measure require around tile chest and waist. Price: Adult $3; Lhlldren $2, 0. A Lady in ndance to wait on females C. V. VAN HORN'S; CO.,C Surgical 4andngo Manufacturers, No. 32 Xol•th Ninth Street, Philada. C. W. VANIFOR. 'S IMPRO ED ELASTIC vrEitu: All- DOMINAL SUPPO TER Pro , (for lapses Uteri, or Falling l t of the Womb.) TI s instrume it Is light and elastic, and Is made without Ike steel sp.' gs, which are objectionable on account of thei • chafing t u gips, &c., making them very unpleasant to wear. The . aro constructed on sound surgical principles and aro Is ghly recommended by tho Medical 'Faculty. Ladies' Itor»s, with lady attendants. G. IV. V A NHORN & CO., 00th Street,l,olow Arch, Philadelphia. --t SUPERIOR FILE M TRUE ES.—This article, from its extreme notnessand light ess, weighing only threemu..., and its successful trey molt of the most difficult cases of Hernia, his won for it the highest praise from physicians, both .10 this emu try and Europe, over the beery, clumsy Troia heretof a wont for Rupture. State wldeh side, is :Mlleal, and girt vA v ~s izeaN r tit, r ) NAc(. i i t t i thehl ) ps. e Importers and M nufacturers of Trusses, 1 32 No th Ninth Street, Philada. O We also iturtinDteture 'misses of all descriptions, from an inffint to an adult in Axe. Instruments for Cur vature of the Spinet Club-Foot Weak Ankles in children, Bow Legs. Suspei sexy Band ges, also all descriptions of instruments and bandages . id manufactured for disea ses that require in •lianiral al tin their relief. Price, $2 to $b Single, and $ to Z.:I fir I outdo Trusses. may 12 130118 Totice.—CA ilfN ET MANING BUSINESS. The un ilt dersigned hereby gives notice that she will carry on the CABINET-MAK I\' and Cedetaking ...4• -,. -- ~.,..- L f L business at the old plant in W st Kin , :.:17:..... -.-- "•• •-'-, 4 street. formerly kept by her Is ishatol', '-• ..,----"—"!.:. Henry M. Miller, sad at the sainte tin, returns her sine re thank. for the liberal patronage formerly bestowed ,u the este dishment. A continuance of Fortner custom is respectful) and urgently solicited. mar 13 ly-8 MARY :KILLER._._ Mount Toy, May, M 15.5. Hl . E ., , , ,v:ti o n i ,il s ir G iu 'e n n iA , POUND FLUID ENTRAUF I Bladder and Kilts, Secret nesses,tind all Discuses of the taste or female, fro ' whatever noted and no matt r of how I e if you have conf arty/ the I. etwe sealed in the (systems, ii i generation to antler. iindern sopping the very v tal fluids i in the hands of tilts. who : like this . , and till to papers well calculated to veeive tin lu:tinted with Ilwiltrielts. 1. the selection of a r usly in lb rnli FLuth F:xyitAcr lgy eminent l!llysirinnntho gre It is It medicine pottertly pleas, nooont in its :mint(. and :ides every particle dreadful di,ease: a dry up the disease Constitutional It terrible disease, Nil man race to notion hopes of parents, i ambition of many : fallible remedy. ) everybody, from C despairing invalid, ~..., Cure and Preventive. • lIELMBOLIPS IVIILY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPAMILLA, for purifying the Blood, removing all diseases hrisiag from excess of Mer cury, exposure an impruderice in life, chronic constitu tional disease, arising from an Impure state of the Blood, and the only ralialde and effect nal known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Ulcerations of the Throat and Leis, Pains apd Swellings 4 the Bones, Totter, Pimples on the Face, add all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. t r This article is now proseril4d by some of the most die tinguished Physici ns In the Imitry. and Improved more efficient iu pract e than a y tither any preparation of Sarsaparilla yet tiered to the public.' Several rases of secondary Syphilisi Mercurial iind Scrofnlons diseases 11111,1 entirely recovered n the illell, tble wards of our l'nblk In stitutions which had for man years resisted every mode of treatment that 'could be d vised. 'These cases furnish striking examples if the sale •try effects of this medicine in arresting sop, vf the most tiveterate diseases, after the glands ivere destm ed and the bones already affected. NOTlCE.—Lettersi from rasp mild., Physicians and Pro femurs of several Mkdical Celle es, and certificates of cures from patients will IN tbund . ccompanying loth Prepara tions.' i , Prices Fluid Extract of Bur 1 for V. Fluid Fortritct Sarsapa ties for $5, equal id strength parilla. z Prepared and sold by 11. T Chestnut at., near the Girard had in Lancaster or .TANGY Sal Sing st.. and Cit.., A. lIMNIT All letters directed to the immediate attention. Daguerr - lir LW would no t prize and V V like finely finished POR relative or friend, ievered few A clear, richtoned curable hag ly seen, but }Mir .i.EY'S Piet time, and are prop unred by unsurpassed. Those persons tbelaelyes or frimids, unsurp truthfulness and dtuahility, a. . amine his specialand test Pictures taken 14 , cloutly we er, and neatly pu iti in Ca •: Rings of any roierd Sathdertory pier res guaran Always t,n hand rt largo lot Casts 'Filial will 11 wild at th: Rooms No. 7 North Queen s erton A Slayinakerli Hardware may 8 titu46 _4. T Crallagll eY t having located In t/ • the City of Latieukter, restieetfolly offers his pod...aton al services to thosn'eilto may 14. ed them. and choose, toxin, him a mil. Ile hal 144'13 engaged in the psolession over ten years—has ha.; 'llll 1.1X1,11,11111 pellet Ire for the Inst six ur seven in Chestnn county—and MD giro the bent of ref erence and el idem I respoctin4 his professional skill and qualifications. Ile would also at nounce that he has obtained the ex clusive right to 44. CLAVON'S PATENT PLA N of making 31111 setting' .Artiticlal Teeth r,;"" - in Lancaster City hint Connq—an improve- ".atilisiv ; ent which Is acknowledged ty gentlemen she were on the Examining. Committee 011 Dentistry in the New York Crystal Palace, byptrofessurs ,f Dental Colleges. and by Scientific Dentists r etierally, o surpass every other plan now known for Amply, strength, cleanliness and cheapness. Oflice and residere o,tt the quit side of North Duke st., het weer Orange at .1 Chesnut, one square and a half north of the Court Rouse and a s tort distance south of the Railroad. 4 , may '29 ly-ID Vtress Silk wir-IVENTM 1./ place where ybu will find desirable styles. 1 [ Rich Plaid Po' It de Lid., Rich Striped ' " St: did Colors ' " Rich [kora drs of , a dons gra co', cc; NA. Qualikt Hilda; RI raaging frotn 50 cents to . V.LOC 0...51M. To hectic cony inc .. Phikdolphi. Cit A /' E SllA\ct}}B9.-11 . ENT t. tim to their haul Depar •.ffer a fine variety of l'lnln fringe—from Q 5 t0!5 . 2.0--Blng:4 from .$l2 to TIAN! fereut grades. Yu' handset TO THE LADIES.—CaII an , Or's' Marilo Talnm and Parl: Flounced &Togo 'lobes now may 29 1f-I8 1 Blinds I Diludo I: UNUTIAN DLIND lIANU FACTORY. 'ripe suborn!! •r takes this method of in forming the eitizletut of Lao aster county, that be still continue; to madufacture Inds of the most beautiful and. fashionable stylns,at t . shortest possible notice, at his new establishent in E: t German Street, (rue door m below the Public '!ehools.) person desiring to tool at hLi different patterns, eon d0`110 ,...y by railing n above, wddddddere he will at all times be pleased to wait u. in them. lh3 hes received some beauti• WI patterns Cron Philadelphia. Alto, Walnut blinds noo k to or d e r, of which six churns run lie seen at tail dwelling.; these blinds urn we 'ranted not to fade or drew. Window. Shadeiant lig. Hats, Hod:, Pal olea I, Straw and Cotton Mattrasse4 made to order and taste. Aim, Cush ions, Curtains slut till kinds t Upholstery fliede end cc f paired. Carpets e t, sewed ald laid. All kinds of Furni ture made in the test feshh and style. Old Furniture repaired and earn shed to km t as good as new. • Orders can be I ft at the 1 n• Franklin Print Lug Office. North queen str ot, next d rto Shober's ilotel; Jacob King's Grocery s ore; Witm yer & Barnes' . Furniture Warehouse:l). B es Dry 0 Store: Ertien'tillry. Good store; T.. 1. Wentz g Dry (loud store: at the Red LU-u Hotel, West King street: 1 lelnitsh Carter, Pointers; Oranke st., D. Herr, Columbi#: and'l'. G uld, Safe Harbor. , CONRAD'ANAE, Agent. Junel9 Gm-22 :lIHNS, Surgeon Dentist, re• s friends and the public in !ed his intention of leaving s office to No. 34, Ersmph's • tip opposite Pinkerton & :ebnowledgments to his nu r the great encouragement . also 1M the very flattering to the,inteflrity atul beauty , in stating to the public, tire a new ii mounting ,„.....„,„ ; , 2 , .,.... ,, t.. Ides either 1116 . cla - - ims es varying and circumstances of the i• ounts many embarrassing - ',rah which Dentists lutes end. in order to render their and plasant, to them who .th. Please call at the omen ,ph's Building, and examine • which he directs his hest apr 10 tl-I2 MEI= 'lnc Preparat ions.— I CONCENTRATED COM- Cell Li, for Diseases of Ulu DiSellSeA, Strictures, Wesk 'exual Organs, ‘vhetiler in rause I heyinay ha VP origi ,ig stading. rrible disease, iribleh when I surely go down from one fining the constitution and f life, do not trust yourself art up every day in a oily ith glaring falsehoods too young and those not ar at cannot Le 6,1, eareful In •se rages. LI has 'oven pronounced test remedy ever known.— . tit in its taste nod very •,, i nthor.n_ll tliat it sordid ii.dsionos virus of this ti er remedins, it does not (11. 1111.1110. n tit • bl nn I4Lility, br ,11 lii<ll has 1,9 Itely I.x.nes alul hlighki simplytljn 1 Aa ' 1 t.l tt.o equal is t on by sell.a base. n most light thousands of the hu• thus blasting the brilitiant gln tin) had the glorious It, Carl be cured by this in •djciue which must henelit Hato to the confined and to be found, outing both as u, $1 per bottle, or 6 &Atli ilia, $1 per bottle, or 6 bot. one gallon `Syrup or Sum- 11E1,511301,D, Chomist, 213 Philadn.. and to bk. H. Druggist., No. 10, .East No. 1:4 East King st. 'reprietor or Agent receive [may to, 'ssly-17 otype. wire to possess a true life- ItAIT, or MINIATURE', of a us by distance or death I erreotype, Is an object rare res Withstand the Gait of lie highest out horny to ho ho wish good pictures of sled in Ronness of finish, re'lucsted to civil and ea is artiatiml skill. tiler HS Well as elear month s, hoe Wat,ll-sealn and Nal or no sales. lot,CommeN, FISE and FaNet lowest prices. nad, (west side) over Pink- Store, Lancaster. . 'l'. S. YORTNEV. GOODS' STORE is the an extensive assortment of es; India W:1,1 Silks, choice ck Silks, nil widths. Prices !lest Mark Silks oser sold cell at W EN TZS' STORE. have paid prtleular at meut this sensen, and now While Crape Shawls. heavy Scent En,. Crape Shawls , and Cashmere tlhawls, dif t r .o ghawl remember WEN'I"/..S' STORE. see theeo rich and beautiful Mantillas; also, magnificent ned at =NM NO. 36
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers