Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, October 02, 1855, Image 1

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M=M
ISIMERI
WINUSTER WITILIANCEA !katIANAI
1.17 . 11 vXHT TUFA DiT
BY SCO. SANDERiOiIf.
TkR36lB:
• .
uritzeg. [P T lON Dollars par. ItAildlA„ pay;ble
in atm:trice; two twenty-five, if_ not paid wttinsi lii
'months;
. nad twu fifty;il nut paid within the year.
NO scuscription disenutinued until arreitagee sire
pant unieeir at the - option the'Edltar.• - -
anostiverniurre—iteemtirranied 'by the Casa, mitt not
exceeding one ennare,-Will latinserted three times for
'one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each Additional
maertion.. These of a greater length in propene's.
. . .
JosTairrrusgi —Such as Illuid 13.115, Posting Sins PiLue
Lebels;"&c., &c., executed %rich 'act.
cutacj , and at theWieldlee.
ALTOM343S Or TUE
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
To the People of Pennsylvania
FELLOW CltizeNs :—ln the perform
ance.of our duty, we lately addressed you
on the subject of Know-Nothingism. We
warned you against the iusidoius appeal of
a party,for one principle which establishes
a religious test for office, a thin expressly
prohibited by the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, and by that of Pennsylvania.
A.party which seeks to practically disfran
chise one class of American citizens, be..
cause of their religious creed • another
class, because of the place of their birth,
and to proscribe a still inure numerous
Class, because they will not deny to °there
the rights which they claim for themselves.
We reminded you that these States had
been founded by immigrants who fled hith
er for self-protection front this same per
seouting spirit. That by mutual toleration
in matters of religion, and by an equal
participation i in the common concerns of
social life and government, these rights of
each were guaranteed by all; that to wrest
them from any citizen, however weak or
humble, was to substitute might for right,
and thus subvert the great principle of po
litical equality, on which alone rests our
common security and general welfare.
That to do this in secret, and under mu
tual pledges and oaths, and above all, to
do it under the name of Americanism, wa.4
to destroy all confidence in the capability
of men for self-government, 'to confound
local prejudice with the virtue of patriot
ism, to exalt the profession of a creed
above the practice otgenuine Christianity,
to bring Democratic institutions into con
tempt, and to cover their founders with
reproaoh.
If the rankling hatreds and fierce feuds,
the social wrongs and lawless outrages,
which have characterized this secret party,
had been in like manner occasioned by ali
others, society itself could not have exist
ed. Brief, therefore, as has been its ca
reer, it has convinced every reflecting man
that its tendencies are counter to the ge
nius of our governments and opposed to
the . teaching of their founders. We
have, therefore, seen it overthrown by the
Democracy in the South, and disorganized
and broken—or blended with Alitiou
ism in the /North. Such has been the se
cession: from its ranks by the deceived and
erring men who joined it, that notwith- .
stauthng its abated pretensions and the at
teMpts made to liberalize its pinuliples, its
possession of focal offices and the forlorn
hope of political places and rewards in
18.D6, alone, keep it from utter aunthila
tiou as a National party.
At the present, therefore; there is more
occasion to call your attention to another
and purely sectional party, which threat
ens to subvert the Federal Constitution,
and to destroy the Union of these States.
The Know-Nothing party-miscalled ..dvaer
jean—tends to occasion civil discord,
among neighbors, and between citizens 0/
.the same State; Cut this self-styled Repub
lican party, tends to add to this the hor
rors of a negro insurrection in the States
of the South, and a civil war between the
several States of the Union.
We do not say that this is the design of
all or even the majority of its members,
bett - We do charge that to lie the only avow
ed design of some, and those not a few of
its leaders; and we further charge that
such is the clear tendency, and would by
the inevitable result, of its success. It is
in vain for its partizans to say that they
intend no ill; the question is not one of in
tention, it is one of prectieal conduct; and
the principles of American government and
of Umstitutional law are the sole tests.bi
which it, must be tried. We have already
Been the Legislature of one State openly
and designedly pass an act in defiance of
the Constitution of the United States and
the laws made in pursuance thereof,, and
When the Governor of that. State—and a
partizan of
; this very party—vetoed, and
attempted to arrest the course of that Le
gislature, we saw them defy him also, and
pass this act. We have seen the same
State openly remove an upright Judge be
cause he dared to keep his oath and to sup
port the Constitution of the United States.
In our own State, we have since heard a
deliberative body of the same party, vehe=
mealy applaud a motion to mob and beat
a Judge;. and still later in this State, and
in the Convention of this whole party, a
Reverend member of it publicly advocated
the destruction of a public Prison, and the
rescue of a prisoner, because they had con
sidered and adjudged him to be wrongfully
imprisoned. If these things are now done
and advocated, and by such men and in
such places, both under color of law and
in avowed defiance of it, who will or can as
sure the public that they would stop there?
or that other—and the most fatal—viola
tions of the law would not be committed
by other men and mobs, and in other pLa
ees? When men thus disregaid the Con
stitution and laws of their country, and
seek to organize together one section of
the Union, that they may the more success
fully overawe or subdue the other, they
reduce the whole question to one between
force and law, Union or disunion, domes:
tic tranquility or civil war.
It is übsurd for men to prate about lib
erty, while at the very same time they are
encouraging resistance to law. There can
be no liberty without law, and there is not
and cannot be any law of this law higher
than the Constitution of the United States.
Whatever, therefore, may be the pretences
putforward by the abolitionists, or what
ever more deceptive name they may
choose to assume, and array themselves
under, the real and sole issue Will be the
same 3 it will be that party—a viola t ed
Constitution and disunion on the one side,
and the Democratic party and the Consti-'
tution and Union as they are on the other
choose ye between. them! Even if
..yon..would, yet you cannot now bit choose
between these two. While the Whig-Tar
ty existed', whatever may have been its fel
liviAitiXfatilts,.yetneither Clays or Web
...!!tfr;ilr! 1,,t 8 ether , /ea4rf1)... 110 04 0
'f,i!;;04 1 ..!! 1 :14':41 4 4*. seg t ugliive,
;51 .rt .mtft I - I: -1 ,
LJI 11:111 fr. oaf leaf 1
tolerated a sentiment hostile to the Ponsit.
tution or the Union. But these great men
and true patriots have passed away . , add
the old Whig party' no lenger exists. The ,
weak, the venal and.the selfish in its ranks
have gone into a . secret and sectarian or-'
gauization, or have gone over and arrayed I
themselves with a bolitionists,•infidcls and
fanatics, against their brethien of the
South. One party alone remains firm and
defiant. Over every foot of the soil of:this
Union, kind wherever its Constitution ox-
tends, there too extends .the all protecting
arm of the Democracy, bearing aloft the
broad flag pf 'Civil and. Religious Liberty,'
the Constitution, and the Union.,
Fellow Citizens, our duty in the premis- '
es is plain. However much party leaders
may hesitate or hang ,back, fearful of los
ing their own position; or of yielding to an
' old political opponent, there is but one
course left, and that is a general rally of
al patriotictic citizens tipciii• the "platforni
of the Democratic party. 'There is no
mistaking the tone of the Democracy, in
this crisis. It unhesitatingly accepts, he
issue tendered to it by the adversaries of
the Federal Constitution, and proclaims
its high purpose to sink or swim, survive
or perish, with the American Union. Re
fusing to make terms with traitors of any
shade, it has not only without regret but
with undissembled joy, seen them 'deSert
its ranks for those of an unprincipled coa
lition., Purified and relieved from their
baleful influences, and enabled to act, un
fettered in its high duty, it invites to its
standard every patriotic Pennsylvanian.
It has no concealment of its principles, or
secrecy in its organization, but shielded,
helmeted and weaponed with the truth, it
advances against the combined fanaticism.
It accepts the whole responsibillity of op
posing those who oppose the Constitution.
It fully enters into the contest against the
Abolitionists and theiiillies. 1118 ' 1611a
cause, even defeat would be honorable;
but victory is certain,te ii'rown ow' 'alias,
if only those who ar-e conscious that we
are right, will act up tb their honest con
victions.
We are no alanitists. It is not our pur
pose to exaggerate the dangerous tenden
cies of the. political action of our oppon
ents. You can see for yours.elves, not
alone the obliteratinwpf,a great party,
the• bold and flagrant declaration of thoie
who have taken is - place.,There is in
deed no alternative left us ut opposition,
as there is manifestly no party 'left to
make that opposition butt the Democratic
party.
The inconceivable evils of a dissolution
of our beloved Union., do not deter the
arrogant factions which now,make head
way against the rights of the States. The
guilt is not greater on the part of such
:amities as Garretson and Phillips, than on
that of the deinagogue. - ,, bere and elsowhere,
who support thew. They are all working
to the same end, some of thew with the
consciousness,—and others thoughtless or
reckless—of the misery their success
.could entail upon the country.
But how is it with you, people of Penn
sylvania? Are you , willing to yield to
tie mandates of those men? Has the
Union lost its sacred and inestimable value
m your eyes ? Are you ready to regard
your countrymen of the South as so Man)
alien enemies ? 'We disdain appealing to
your interests, we invoke your patriotism ;
we appeal to the glorious memories of the
past and to the unparalleled blessings ever
present ; and we point in proof of thr. peril
that besets the near future, not merely to
the overthrown Whig organization, nor to
the fanaticism springing from its ruins
and coalescing in our midst, but to the
alarm and dismay_that have spread over
the South like a funeral pall, in view of
the aggressive puropses of Northern Abo
litionists.
And mark the miserable delusion with
whiolx Abolitionism tries to abuse the pa
triotic sentiment of the North. It affects
indignation because the Missouri restric
tion, never approved, and for thirty-five
years disregarded by the Abolitionists, and
spit upon and reviled by them with every
epithet of scorn and indignation, has been
repealed! It denounces -the doctrine of
self-government in the territories, the very
princrple upon which the American colon
ies were peopled, governed, and proteoted!
It denounces the Nebraska act which de
clares "It being the true intent and mean
ing of this act not to legislate slavery in
to any State or Territory, nor to exclude
it therefrom, but to leave the people there 4
of perfectly free to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way,
subject only to the Constitution of the
United States." These fanatics refuse,
therefore,"to allow the people to regulate
their domestic institutions ; yet as early
as October 1774; these United Coloniee
assembled in Congress, solemnly Resolved ;
"That the foundation of English liberty,
and of ALL free goUernment, is a right
the people to participate in their legisla=
five Council, " that the colon-,
ists are entitled to the free and esclusivf
power of legislation in their several pro-
vineial legislatures, where their right oi
representatioicctin alone bd preserved, in
all cases of taxation'and INTERNAL POLI•
Tv!"—and at the . same time
,they further
declared that these rights existed by tht
immutable laws of suittire, the principles
of the English Constithtion, and the sev t
eral charters. and compacts." The Peeler
ration of Independence`, charged it ; is an
act of usurpation by the King of Great
Britain, that cghe refu.sed: to pass laws hi'
the accommodation of large districts tot'
people unless those people would relinquish
the right of representation in the LegiSla i
ure, * * right ; inestimable to
them, and formidable to tyrants only."
Nor was our Durk P4tte behind her.sis
ter Suites in asserting this right ; .:for by
the third article: of the deelaration:ol
rights made in July, 1776, it Was. debbir
eff "that the people of this State have - the
sole; d'cladive and inherent right ofp olicy
ofand regulating the internal' policy
of the saute ;" and when : the ,:.I)epnties of
the people, of Pennsyh!ania :assembled in
full ProvineialConference;• to suppre'ss;al.l• ,
authority Of the , King of Great'Britayryind'
for'''eStablishing' a' 'gbiernmenenpott,tini
authority of the people only, they declined
their willingness "rib,T r eoncs . ,in vote de;-'
Claring die:United ; fregAnd,,,*- -
depeofie.lit gtateav ftlYottifild) , :ihei faxm- -
ing . the government r, ands ..the regulating
the , ihternal policy. of this _colony be dl
-way srese7ved'tellidle@te of '_(he -6 /P 11, 9•""
And yet, 'agilintit . thede SelfleVideiteastidi
Iry u,
4 13 .f.,flf.a:ftee,g9v9rnu4g , P)PeAwilr.c.Jttne
audaeityte ,artayntAtemselusl,Andet ;the
name of ~ .Reptlbiidentst,
- --12-1:;•.) , 2.1.,1 tlftc,-..) ; 0
fr - 7.a tr.ll lift -drjr;rr 7:1,?,iT1 I
cc,rg gi"COV!4BY IB~'UE M9BI,PBO~P'EOU wi nz I.AEOB
_LANCASTER pyrF ? TUESDAT
that:their cet.!qtPoulifq*enr,*',9;:
teTrilories,,Ript,ac.t oiherwitte; than of
their own:free choice, and , that Congress
should compel them to eleor between dic
tated submissicin an& threatened,.,punish
ment ' , ' 0 if
But faloNii citizens,:even while indulg
ing in, these expressions, this-party is
scarcely attempting to conceal the learn:4
ultimatum of. disunion which it is seeking
to precipitate by -means of an exclusive
seotional.Northein organization—the 'first
organization of the kind ever known' n
this republic, and the success of. which ,i 4
certain in end. in the orpctual alienation
of. Ale' South from the North.
•And by political agitation, what good
dm they ever, pretend to accomplish
What Azure; in the free States 'Of thiS
Union, would bO benefited by the sucCesl
of the Abolitionists? Not one ; nor, could
they, give freedom to a single slave ; they
would but more firmly rivet their fetters.
As early as 1828, the late Rev. William
lamming, of Boston, said : “My, fear in
regard to our efforts against slavery is that
we shall make the case worse by rousing
sectional pride and passion for its support,
and that we shall only break the country
into two great parties, which may shake
the foundation pf government.
So late as 1850, Mr. WEBSTER said in
the Senate :
,6 Then, Sir, there arc the Abolition So
cieties, of which I am unwilling to speak,
but in regard to which I have very clear
notions and opinions. Ido not think thew
useful. I think their operations for the
last twenty years have produced nothing
good or valuable. * *
" I do not mean to impute gross motives
even to the leaders of these Societies, but
- - -
I am not blind to the consequence of their
proceedings. I cannot but see what mis•
chief their interference with the South haS
And is it not plain to every
. * They attempted to
arouse, and did arouse, a very strong feel
ing; in other words, they created great ag
itation in the North against Southern slave
ry. Well, what was the result The
bonds of the slaves were bound more firm
ly than before; their rivets were more
strongly fastened.
" Public opinion, which 16 Virginia had
begun to be exhibited against slavery, and
was opening out for the discussiOn of the
question, drew back and shut itself sup hi
its castle. * 4 We all know the
fact, and we all know the cause ; and eve 7
,rything that these agitating people have
done, liar been, not to . enlarge, bet,t,o, re 4
strain ; not to set free, but to bind faster
the slave population of the Smith.",
Tho whole effort of these agitators sethim
produced
man?
to be to make's sectional issue in' every
Congressional district of the thirty-lone
States of the Union, and to turn the hanS
of Congress nto an arena in which Ihe
delegates from, the North may denounce
the domestic mstitutions of the South.
Not only does all reason forbid us , :to
diScountenance sectional parties, but' we
have the solemnly recorded opinion of
JEFFERSON, who on this very question
said :
" But this momentous question, like a
are-bell in the night, awakened and filled
me with terreel I considered it at once
as the knell of the Union. It is hushed,
indeed, for the moment. But this is a re
prieve only, not a final sentence. A geo
graphical line coinciding with a marked
principle, moral and political, once, con
ceived and held pp to the angry passions
of men, will never be obliterated, and eve
ry new irritation will mark it deeper and
deeper."
Let the true Whigs who have not ceas
ed to treasure up the counsels of their
great statesmen, now apply the memorable
warning Of HENRY CLAY :
" The Abolitionists, let me suppose, suc
ceed in the present aim of uniting the in
habitants of the free States as ope man
against the inhabitants of the slave States.
Union on the one eido.will beget union on
the other. And this process of reciprocal
consolidation Will • be attended with'ull' the
violent prejudices, enibittiired pagiions and
iinplacablU animosities which ever degrad
ed or deformed human nature. One sec
tion will stand in menacing and hostile ar
ray agains II the other. The collision of
opinion will qtiekly he followed by the
clash of arms. I will not attempt to de
scribe seeneswhich now happily lie con
' culled from Our. view)?
Let them weigh well the following words
of the conservative WEBSTER : -
4, If we might regard our country as per
sonated-in ihp spirit of Washington ;if we
might consider him as representing her,
in her past renown, in her present. prosper
ity and her future career, and as in that
character demanding of. us allto account
for our conduct as 'political men or: as pri;
vete citizans,.-how should' lie answer li to
who has vdrittired to talk 'of' . diamilkii' or
ni
disembernielo or how sherd fie sin . sorer
him who dwellaperpetuallY Inter
ests, and fangsvery,iindliiag fiatueoflocad
prejudice?. How should be -.answeri
who would array State against:State,linte'r,
est' again st 'ickreieetTalid party par ;
- ty, careless 6f - the cOntintunie of tlignyn=
ty of Government which constitutes: its one
people."
And ,finally, let all inenrwithin4hcpbOnds
of this'St r ate, anditio iiihtfet tliNlat t 'POty
they bfiltingi'lfiy 't.ci 'their hearts 'thh' fatei
orW/401:0X4'N':
unity of gf9Y,
stitutes youieue people, is also arm degrito
you. It is justly so ; forl it is ia:
tar in the edifice' of your realindefenilenc
—the support of your tranquility liklionie ;
yonr peace'alirbad ; yoursafdty, bf'yOur
prosperity that very liberty Bich. you
so highly as it la. eau;
see from different quarters, much
pain' . will be :taken f many artifiees. employ,
cd, to' weaki3n, in your minds, the .1 ottric
tien 0f41i4 troth': as this' is the ' point in.
yotir politiet l fortieie 'agaitistwliieh 'the
batterieS;Of internal 'aintexternal enemies'
most AciiVel'i—
thotigh often _covertly 4-and "
directed it is of% infinite;nicanont :that you ;
should Properly estimate -the inatnenselval
itte of y;tmi , NAjricitiAt, TrrnOWtd-jkititneol
lective and individual happiness; that yba.
should cherish a diirdial, habitual and im
.inpvallit' td 'it ;!' 4 ab - aaStaaing;
Tybtirselveg to- 1 'Speak
the.' pallidfinn-ef , lyotir acid,
,pria;stieritylimitaiing , foraits9.orefiehr.atio.
• with jeaLcinto anxiety; I dikwauitenastbing.
,wholexciatiayyaniggest , even:• Icistiapicioni
an.YJAVPAts
( I .,inAgpimAtly„ 41PiAgi 1 3119 11 ,Aft- Ara:;,
it!4.9gatt 9YsTYAVITTIO:t° 4411glitt-T,R . P.
4.-i?ltt r 62111fill'S°I.trTtqlf:/iarFful',
)1 ° ,31 3 17::21/: ,FIDIMPro 871.1,Pgn:T-IT'snr—
an bautny 571Q3 arJa fsc 002,at•P,
I !:I • I
MENEllitill
Jai. it , t ..11.1111f.1. F
.. , gaper, e_vancT4RT.Fs , ' I. 1
."
NIA 4 104 . WO. -oterY, !nduoe ~ , I , t
of anupadiyandiinterestOrnams_Brnat
on. cnonoz, of , .a, , ixnximoti , -Conntry—t , t
conntry-hast right.to coneentriiti your i
fections. 'The name : §f, ' r dmerideri 'w hich 1
i
belongs. toyou in your nationet cepaci ,
must always exalt the jiiiit'prideof patri
ism, more them any api4ntion derived fro
local discriminations. ) With slight , sh s
of difference, you have' , the saute religio ;
manners, habits, atid"Political piineipl ,
You have, in a cowmen cause, fought a d
triumphed together; the indepen4nce. a d
libeity YPIL .PG's arg the w ork , of joiTit
counsel:and Joint,efforts, of ,ixtuunon ori
gins, sufferings awl successes.
i li
"This Gevernment---the offspring of our
own choice, uninfluenee l d and nnawe ,
adopted hpon the fullest 'investigation a d
Is
mature deliberatichr, 'CoMpleteTY, free in •
principles, in the distrihution of its powe s,
uniting security with energy, and contai ,
ing within itself a provision for ,, its o n
amendment 7 -has a just elaim , to your co -
fidence and your support:" Respect far i s
authority, compliance With its laws, aes, i
escence in its mc4unues, are duties enjoin d
by the, fundamental maxims of true lib -
ty. The basis of our political systems, 's
the right of the people to make and to l -
ter their Constitutions of Governmen ;
Int the Constitution which at any time e -
ists, till changed by an explicit and aUtlie -
tic act of the whole people, is sacredly ob
ligatory upon all. The very idea of, the
power and the right of the people to estab
lish Government, pre-suppose the duty 'of
every individual to obey the established
Government."
If, in addition to these words, we need
others more directly and solemnly applica
ble to the present times, they will be found
in the following from the same immortal
production :
"In contemplating the causes whi h
may disturb our Union, it, occurs as a t
ter of serious concern, that any groan; s
should hare been furnished for charac ‘r
ising parties by geographical discriin*, ,
Lions, Northern and Southern, Atlantic a. d
Western, wnence designing men may e
deaver to excite'' belittf 'that there is a
real difference of local interests and vie .s.
YOU CANNOT SHIELD YOU
SELVES TOO NUOH AGAINST T • E
JEALOUSIES AND • , HEARTBUR -
INGS WHICH SPRING FROM THE E
MISREPRESENTATIONS ; they tend to
render alien to each other those who oy• t
to be batind together by fraternal aff• c
lion.
Fellow citizens : We have thus subml
ted to you the present condition. and.tl
deney of political parties, and
. the las
about to .be made between them, in
State and Union.. As the best and 43,1
safe guard for yoUr conduct , we, have,. I
minded you of the counsel and warn . ,
of the wisest and most patriotic of i
Statesmen... Your chojcu must ,now
wade between, a sectional party wader .
black banner of Abolitionism iind the
tional Democracy, bearing aloft the gor,
ous ensign of the Republic "with the 8: 1
timent dear to every true : American he,
—Liberty and Union, now and forever,
and inseparable."
JAMES F. JOILNSTUN
3
H. A. GILDEA, Chairman
JACOB ZEIGLER, SOCy'S Sept. 18, 181
AA 'due J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—Oflice
A. A. Shleffer, list'..south- yestcoroerofCootreBg
oext.door to Wagor's Who Stbro, Lancaster;
m4y IS', 1855 ly
fease Landis,— Attorney at Law. 01licu uuu T
east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St, Lanclistor l'n
0,3,,,.A11 , kinds of &riven ing—surh as Writing 1 .
burds.Nortgages,.Accouuta, will be att&ntlei W.
cor met esW hud do:patch. may tri,
I
JTam Il l ac4.—Atterney at. lA. - . °Mee I
King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, ,
caster, Pa.
All business counected..wlth his protSindon,
all kiuds of writing, such as. prspariu , Morte,.
Wills, Stating Accounts, &c., promptl y aLterniod- tol
may lb. t I
r. J. T. Bnker r llocuepathlo Physician . , race
!
Dto Dr. IDAlllster.
Onico in IL 'Orange St., nearly opposite the Stmt
man Reformed Church.
Lancaster, April 17 (tf.
"1 - Jkonitkvul.4-WILLAII FOItDNEY, Attorne
.L1.14.11v has removed tile °Mee from N. Queen et. t
buildlng In the - south East corner of Centre SA - Inure ,
morly known en publey'airotel.
Lane:tater, nurll 10
Dr. John Waylan, Surgeon , Dent
offlee No. 6G North Queen street, East shle, ,Lupe
Pa. 1114
HStephen* , Wine nud ,Liquor St
.1, Duke atreet o next door to the "
office, hid'direhtly opposite tbh new Count 1101/BE.
Iluieuter, april 17 u
. BELLEVUE. P.OLISEt
COLUALBtA, PA.
BARDWELL ar, BRENEMANI
PROPRIETORS,
(Lail by Mrs. Plaines and John Barr.,
Refurniehea 11th all Modern Improvements fur t'
nience of the towelling public.
. Air Terms made enay•to snit 'Om limos—call and
Gro. 11. BARDIVELL,J II . Si. BIM
Wyoming co., Pa.} apr 17 t (-13 1 Lancaster c
unius A=O.II.NEY AT
iJeand .I;osCfet pYocurlu Ifouuty nnil Warrants
°9IPKIN, Stioth
„_
u9uri itoasq. . . ; p m p,
G.' htoore, argeon
.th practice his profession to tt Its various, loony ,
.th.inost:optir*VOtYptinittiles. - Oflice SAli
Queen-imV#Agi.ge .towts,
It:4l..n.trance 2d dbot qu grange st, nov 1 t
•
u • A burg,ppEon-h. Lalaeaster co. Y..- June 141(11
rjAps_gti,llsl4.AVEirilycLVTOßSEy. IT -.LAIN.-
Ijl Ojfirv,,t; ()rang?, st., dire4ly .oppoSte ,?itri 's
Offide; - tiaticaster. " " "aria f-I8
_ . 1
11..eultrtraL.,-48A.AC E. ILLEST43t—Attorney
Yti - fta..v`i.6.l . 6v&to ,CA ont.4 Niiriii - tiikciiirZ4,l 3
ppostto the new Court House, Lancaster, Al;
all,•
.
r. Johp..III.9CaIIa,DENTIAT, E
TA R TA If 3
i* 8
JOB rit i v4itiThr -. '
arge'tmm' - '. tr,x44",k 4 ± 1. 6. 4 . 4 1 '" O
E h 3
from the - If ciundr;oLii, Jim zoCoi,,lihilidtil la, wt.'
flatter ourself in being Mil . : do_ninXlbLinenizpkin nf
— 17 1 023 ."1 I VC:Mt .'
in antibi.which,tionot be; preellod 14in3Liatfee I
moot in this City. Those, tbenifore/ of mini made
tW.P.T - AWLe. VIINWEId .r-o.: 4 •10....1.:0ui:.. a o 0.0. oa l
itandbiltivelardsktaillaneit4.* -
o&,:loreit - i." tOr ikuik.ot •
.. .. ..... P. ~ I: I , i II IL, . ,iIVI "11, lIIIL L4: , 11 .
.4 1.40.
thrinhi Ul4:o o .liiii tc , id vz no a trisbLmuril thun,*l
A :. es, J
~1 n. ,..:k 1 i g ,i 4 4, , ,, i .L. , ;...
•itio,74:e irENr--77
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Warimia MiXarsiiiktrigid - 1 '
ItainuedANN -
,aol.2uOtotsb beraio,
Ati,lnint,Al 7 4o iFinialbegoviToai_
• j 4r )3 9 41 - C fli .
Mtg '
a .1..
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1 9 .J. 9
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WM
Y vartapy
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rams 4'; 4 I.' 2 a
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wueepalLl .tmimazizatil 191E.utarena odi 101
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i
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1
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-•• .5,10'l a 1 al . rna 4 , r_ty. c ,t)
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. __ . - -
. . ~
IM=IZI
CARDS.
BMVAB.D.
11 I\ 3Yr , -00TOBEIV
rr„. • ••
Tthillnitilint a dm:veers SzWANiumnilallitkpi •
i,lAhNi.Mallii:'rrhe•Ai lbaar4ber ;PP s• la tie ft ln
se . cji,to 4T4teri for a inivellindfitinerWiropvoicirtnin in
=the eye ITlte r iaqWis inithiriellieiio is
to:p.vent jhe dogging of the grainin tbee.yeslf tleteaSliva
*
during high speed, even twn.hudred rellnladlDne, a
minute. Au y tliidneaVULY, • JITHAT.M/4 r
%orliZarsalllithliiisborbMhi artlrriab.U:' tinsarthe.eye of
- the attotes, u, thia inventionj,tticoiducted. to the
bottom afonesruid be inplined**l4i
I driien'elti'irbflat at the' Setae time the nifdditj , of
'l,betihnitta ttettiO leo =much • increased, • as. to perform the
I avert,. accordingly. . • -..- - 1 • .
The conidii.uctlon of thla VOiltibite; is bo sittinti, that It
cannot be einielledifir durability indiebeapuetelt and*/
l• advantages ani to numerous audtduittaery.-311ller
will be satisfied with its utaity bi-seeing it in ope ration.
'Ter further , informationiMiect - to • ' -;. , •
JESSE; kANNVINCIMR,
ilarlaela P. Lancaster county, Pa.
' CI
ploys , Clothing.— THOMAS te• THAPITRAY *No.
j4..lo);Chestroli st r alarve lath, !ihitstatitly 'on
liandtindinake to order, thiy.;ovio.ht*ig ortha most
licipigiividskylea. •• - • • - • •.;' •- • •
• • Reiii4D4 from a distance PardWaneJit tbis
mon t have the privilege of - changing any . article which
may not suit.
S. B.—A large assortment. of patent shoulder seam
BOYS' SHIRTS; tdgether with a general assortment of
Youths Furnishing ttoods„which we are prepared to Sell at
low prices for c.tsh. . . Ain 48 tf 34
Tsappiriant. to r Mehool!pprentops, Tnetnit
:Leos, ,and others lideresbal ih, , tho cause, of idunition.
.—.llcitusf In Brock; Beoksellersind . Ststionters,..Krturiph' a
Buildings Lancaster,• have constantly on hand a. large
supply of all the School Books In itse,in this section of the
Country. Haying erects' arrang&inents with Publishers
and others extensively engaged in the. Book trade, they
ore prepared to sell innny quantities as low as they eau
be 'bought /his tilde of 'Philadelphia.
Al. tt S. are agents forthe sale bribe Paaxxxxx Ounies
whith,they invite special attentions ~They would also
call attention to their stock of School Maps, bellying it to
be the laittlsf stock to be Ibund In any ohneetablishment
between PhiladDiphia and Pittsburg; and asilley ere the
only authorised agents for lildweintlarge ahtps pf the
eastern and western Theitisphere, and as much the agents
for Peiton's'ibt any ' other persolloin this City ot'Cotinty,
and having special arrangements, they are prepared, to
supply them no low as they eau be bought for in the
Country, and will gualantoo Pelton's 'Maps and Key to
be the betesludititni published. • • •".
/luring, beenJ more . extensively , engaged in the Book
trade for a eiunber of ;years than any other llouMo In
this-City; *e Teel confident we - bati 'Dhabi 'it an hbject
for TeacherS, -Directors' sod all other s , to glee us a call
or correspond with us before purchasing elsewhere. Our
Miscolaneors Stock, 'including all the lath pUblicatiOne
of note, Theology, dc., is always large, to which'we invite
especial attention
sop: 4 tf.ttl
mproved Super Phosphate oi-Lime.-.
yme.-.
subscriber toubrms Dealoos and Farmers thut he has
greatly improved the quality of his ,
Super Phosphate of Lime,
. .
aud,uow coidilently ritcommendsitte attic!. maaufactured
by him, as superior to uuy the tharktit. You aio.inyited
to call, examine and try it. Alio Pernilin 'int.' Mouth=
U nano, Oils, Candies, tioap,"&o., at the lowcstanorket rates.
Jolll.i L PUNIEItOY.
Successor Yu 'root, 1V:516m:111,
. • dins. 9 and 10 &will Wharves, Philadelphia.
Partners can lout on two private alloys,.and avoid
the crowded wharf. aug 110 3m
ouut Soy' Academy, a IC assical and
M
buglish Boarding achOol for yonng•lnen anci'boys, 10... tea
...tea lu 4t..10y, Lm:Miter CoMAY,•••kki,-4iL. MOORE,
Atilitor session, of Five Months, commencing
first Weduesday•ia November. For eircitUrs cOatsibing
mirtloulanraildress the •-•• sop Itiernt.3.l
illottbllshes , ki Agency' ilk Petton's Series
_U of Outline Maps, lieyis, etc.
• W. H. PP4l9Pga (Bookaoller 33 North Queen
st., Latamister,yea.) informs Touchers , Directors, Su
perintendents' aid others that 'lre is tl4 only authori
zed agent for the sale of PELTO.. 'S OLITIOE
CAPS, KEYS, Lancaster. Teachers, Bo
'Perinteutiesszje and Directors will please bear the
above fact in mind, and correspond with, us should
they wish partial full seta of the following Maps,
'Babb, kc, before
Physical tieography, his just behis iritrOduCtid
up
on the liemispheraldapspallaits cliakiifs!having been
an managed is to present , a most gorgeous appearance
while,they do not interfere in the least with each
'other, or the subject; usually shown upon Maps.
A new Map of the 'United States has also been tub ,
stituted including the whole of North AMerica, frem
Labrador to the latlimua.
These .lisps have become exeeedingl,y popular, and
meet with ready sale throughout. the country.
1. Physical and Political Map of the
Weetern.ilemisptiere,' • . • 7 r.f.' by 7 ft.
2. PhysiCal and Politicallikp of the
Easteru kleinisp4ere, , •i '
3. Map of Upited States and Brit
ish Provinces, Mexico, Central Nineti
es afiflthe West Indies, 7 ft. by 7 ft.
4. Map.of Europe, 6 ft. by 7 ft.
5. Map of Asia, 6 ft. by 7 ft
6. Maps, of South Americas and . Af
rica, 6 ft. by 7 It,
Oetline Map of Pennsylvania, Col.
ored in Counties.
()Milk Drawings,—,This is as a new series of Eight
Largo Curds, containing, Drawings. in White upon a
Black Ground, intended as Elementary Studies.
g s
gar
!be
he
SCHOOL BOOKS
Pelton'i Key to Full Series of Outline Maps.
Peßon's Key to Ifeinisphered Maps.—These have
been thoroughly revile:ll.'lnd, impgoved by the addi
tion of a very interesting treatise.ou Physical Geog
rephY, illustrated by handichedmith add are recog
tilted a leading Class Books. •
The subscriber keeps consteMtly on hand a very
large supply of all the leading SCHOOL Booxs used
in ous county, and is prepared to frornish School Di
rectors or Teachers on terms and at prices as favora
bless any other establishmeht outside Of 'Phila.--
110 solicits eothmunioatione of orders,• from elf in
want of School Books, or anything, else belonging to'
regularlook Trade , W. it: SPANGLER,
33 North. Queen. it., Lancaster.
P. S.-=Being the agent for 'n Peltbn's Outline
Maps," we are prepared to supply them •on better
terms than any other honed in the city.
aug 2S
To Edgniitits
!rho subscribers have, castle ex!enfive preparsibuis to
fuinlsti a full supply of their
IMproved &viper, 4ffilideplievle di . ' Ladle,
FOIL FALT, SIiEKNO,
. •
•
and tricor their customers that the price inte : NOT
ADVANCE!). but continues at the old rate of ' '
840 Per. Ton of 2000 lbs.
It is evieildered the lIEST usticits, for
•
Wheat, Ryd and other Grains,'
not only: producing : nstreonors; but also STIVITNTNG.
TIIN • STRAW.
. , .
CAUTlON.—Observe that every Barrel of our Article boa
Dint :TAME and that of potty Hui? eitattiphtron the head.
Pamphlets deserthiug its qualities and mode of using
can be hod at our store, or by Mail, wheo . desiraol. A hi.
oral_deduction made to Dealers.
GUANO. ,
No. I, UOVERNMEXT PERUVIAN, at the lowest. ;
PAcIFIC ,OCT:AN ¢CANO
Tills is 0110 of tlso Richest G µsuns over Imported fully
miwil to the PerllTiall.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
No 23 S. Whardes and 35 8. Water at.,
First oton, above Cheimut at.,
. Dinners can load at the Water st. froht, and avoid
the crowded wharf. . aug.lAtf-30
Its.. For sale in this County by
'RUSSELL A. BAKE, Lancaster City.
A. K. e: A. L. WlTKElCrarailise.
feb 6 Iy:3
$lOOOl $1000!
AFFLICTED
AND,
UNFORTUNATE,
Cut wed preserve the foI) u
Iturd. It Is particularly Iwyor•
teat to STRANGE/2S end TRAY.
ELLERS, to prevent their, being
misled and • deceived by the lying beasts, false promises!.
and „spurious recommendations OrrOrll the dead and
ma-now%) or Foreign and Native Quacks. of whom
there are more in Philadelphia than L elsewhern, because of
the clemency of the laws of the State. Citizens know and
Having tried om In iwenlythdiere worth of Quack Mix;
tares: Brix/tete, lurigorittng Blexerit•Porditils. Bitters, he.
send
effect—bsylug.betrn ,doceived by ;misrepresented
nd hi ;ggerated iterhunti or Self' buse, Secret Diaereses
and their consecinences;linillished ht Adymtletemonts,
hoolisi.fieWorid fnieled by.Dhldniteriti•antewriong adviece
contained therein,. iturrirmely to Mcreasa etdrecints, and
'nlashl . tiled /tighten the unata-ipg:ttiti apoye easily to ex.
tort . latge fees, (e tch is mars itidertt; being- sold. -for dem;
th a n cost of minting and advertising)—having paid gm to I
rrne hundred Mid's to. Pernign and Bailin daxiikaltit, • ; I
WITHOUT BEING CURED: ,
keeled oufftlio,riouaiittid lootti-thottiti the Aolitiit can- I
not be recatiled.; nor..,the. money, 'rowed you paid "and
siere deri'inded bf: yet you can be cured. hoverer burl, long
;rl4udiltror hIB/sting Iceitr mote by r .Dry L
lbetiows; Delays are dangerous:' . I
rThne ls.3l.onsytattnalissed ld 11O'Cie#43iiiiod.""
1 T4U.,1"1/ MEN OR QT.HVIS. . • .
Sidirlerriedi or bertichiplating rrinehdha sifferiteg front
Self:Abuse. of its comorpaettwaaw tialdnrigg from. FRy,.bth
'dusk: breferta or diseaSeis, and LADIES, validever tb4r l
,di
-B*W 6.llllDlllo,loB.lll4T,AiPenwiblY. relianud_onnide
pr, Leidy's/II and success. Accommodations, if fnqui
lkind sO d; editetaciat attends - CISCO ADD& ll.llr r s
PRIVA,TE HOSPITAL,; ;,
?Rent INIMIGHT.V . AND Wier
if°ll4lol44WB i! Jr r
Nigiier thi 1 iantolie oantrndlefeeVnamely,
DR. X. B. LEIDI;
No. 111 North FOURTH StivietrialtsPeellaire, ; -
la the culLy regular.Drepidlog , In Philadelphia;, .
°gel ofi PP U niversity , gems sylvffnuy , . 6 1833,
'tt Deo thiaTs,) tredtpent•
likeret or pekes Blanket , tilibelllPOPieic Setigalihriseand
it49lßWlPS4FFsis,;(ktelOYmkolsol imk 414bliktyiworj
stamen,; irregularities and •oCher diseases or sittrations,
of Females: and which he will cure In ion time litittless4
restralat,morteeffeatunlipothateeskpotherrunder forfeit
tr tan ANA 21149/aktil4 IMOLlatits,
Db.%6Yrsystualoat_l,eptii.apd cups,tlitru4;, theca
L id te allisf Or etherwthe, Rade;
ipt=tebrundr. pd-iiranhlyilieVBo4.4B o PrerVairtni still re-'
P,4.3441.,4`40417.1eihe1il cPult
1 and respnetioie .C 1 eß*,diereftanta .tuut_
14,41etii YlEV'Eeii,arbittotilliittlintiar
edditemeniti 1 .. 1,1,i , IL A
1 1a4ki ljaeSi2= .t ;Bern. "' by
4411144 ortheewlssietctsionilitlalltiitf n t:AbititilAtring
dAq4olf°t,t4e4lo o . 6 km l lslvgs nwatttle.fat
i byp
i e %Vt;theidta.
. : :,•LICT :, , ). i........A1141 , 11/01.0 1 . •
N. B.—Lettore of Inolgr,px...lnformatlon only, (excejok
from e a rte )) 1 0 receive aktepiArk must, contain. o E_
Diaingkeiatioii a-41Mbliatittittibliicedldrering
bitritEdiDASlT.oo.lD;lLio9 ,340171t854115
r, bar sizitii - i •zu3 Emzi?l,6
855..•,.:; •
.
VirailliernoWedt_ proportief
oP tfilkildiptikifiderscitzeipen , , r
St§' Vetigitt;Sertnja Vkflatsi
ds, i ludriyarikr;s, Odom} .
ot the skin fr ,lt isynerinalea.
•Baoh , eel:ends stamped.W.3l.
CONWAY, 168 &nab. iseeond
street, l'hilidelphll. No other -•-•
RPin4l, Chemical
.Improxed Olive
Wiitaireerliii Wash in hard, soft, or vetii : artier. - This
soapltas pplrerful
• cleansing : properties,: nttlob, readlly
remove 011, Paint,. Dirt; &c. from every deseilption
tit. giants without Ibijury trf :Mem: :Sec tlemetstlO ptir
ppses it Is
. atiperlor Slimy other snap in . nse r and 20 . p
c+
•cent: cNiiitilerthaitl.he common reels, Sean.. Eickliar'ia
, !
'""e4 1.65 4-‘ ,Soittl; ...Stlcondatreet. PtillartelPhia;
licaufg,twer OCFMrY. vidPtli"OloPs , slmtAnlidePine
and tallow =idles, importer and denier In sal soda, soda
ash, rosin, dc.
Orders by mall promptly ;trended 0.. tit 3n1.31;
•
Oaring ok. amp RYLAND POITSirLID.AIIiii -- LOTT ilUgga .
Ilusawar, Maryland MMII Jiine 1635.1 s
elatit.icus.--Lottery. Fratada..—The Commission
%jar of tlio Maryland State LatteHeaduistdaeined It his
duty, tqaautlon the Public against Ate, nurnerous Spin
dielrleirho Mitt:date try Mail 'and otherwlist frandident Vet-
Wry, 'schemes, And pretend to ha pgants,for the snip/ of
Octets In Lotteries which are Wheilk Santana. '
daily
Lotteries. In Maryland are those:4 l On
daily under the superintendence of the Commissioner
ele, ted:ba the people of the Etats tinder the, new Contitl
Wilful to examine audipprore thq schenpfit and attend to
the -drawings. , •
All the tickets in. three ti.attoris and all certificates of
packakes df tickets barb the lithographed sitnituro or F.
Mtutaa2l. General 'Agent for I tho Contractor. (Moe. of
the Maryland Consolidated Lotteries, Baltimore, 11d. All
others are .Ir:wattled t.
For foil information ou tha subject of these frAuds. .
Addresi; ' P. X. BREICAN.
aug 1413.-30 ~r i, Baltlmore, 110,
GOD SAVE THE CO4IIIONWEALTH
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
Of the Qeneral Election, for 1855.
TN• purisaanoe of theAluties imposccilq
_L the Election Laws of ihe' State of Pennsylvania. 1,
GEORGE MARTIN, High -ShentEcif Lancaster County,
do tozrehypublisli and give notice to the qualified citi
iens, 'eTretnts tile several Wards; Townships, Di.
triotrand floro'uchs or , the dityand county of ancestor,
-that BPenersi Election nrilt b 9. held on TUESDAY. the
9th day,of Octoberhezt. 1855, at the several places here.
itraftee deSigtated - ellect•by, ballot: •
Ode -ptitson fur Renal thihntissioner of the Common-
Wealth of Pennsylyaina.
Flee persons to represent the County of Lancaster in
the Monde of Representatives of Pennsylvania.
One porson to be Treasurer of .Lancaster county.
,• One person- for Minty Couunissioner of Lancaster
TwO penis:helot - Prison Inspectors of Lancaster co.
TWO;.persona for Directors of the Poor of Lancaster
county. .
One person for county Auditor of Lancaster county.
• let District—equiposed ot the four Wards of Later's
ter City.: The qualified voters of the North'East Ward
will 'hold theirelaCtuni at' the public house of `Anthony
Lecblo.r, in East King weet:. came of the DOM - West
Ward. at the public, lions° occupied by. Adam Trout ;
those nC iRB south - Ealowerir at - the nubile. bolts°. occu
pied 6y Mrs. Rachel ilfEadt King street; thaw of
the Bduth West Ward at . - tho ppbjic house ~ i)f Urban do
Son, in West Kiug street.
24 Distriet—Dmidora toirnship,•at the tense now oc.
copied by a:ra. Barbara Johnson.:
311 District—Corupoaed of a part of the townships of
Mount Toy' and' the ' Whole of West Donegal, idcluding
the Borough of Elizabethtown; at the publie house I/1)w
occpied by George W. Boyer, in the Borough of Eliza':
bethtowp.,,, .• • , ; . • . . :r
eth Distnci—E6il township, at the public house now
occupied by JaeohGtainhaugh, - in the village' of N e w
Holland, iu said township..
'sth Markt—Elizabeth hiwnship, at the Pablie hbase
new ee c pvi,oby . George lientzon . Drictervilh; in said
township.
6th District—Borough ofBtraaberg..at the public - house
now occupied by floury Bear, in said Borough.
7tll Diatriet—Rriplui totinship, -including the tioinugh
of trhudieha, at the {Public hoses occupied by Michel
White. in said haraugh: •
Bth District—Salisbury township; at the public house
now oci . ..hpied by H. Harman. White Horse tavern, in
raid tow nship.'
9th District—East Cocalien townthip, at the public
house - rioei occupied by Andrew Ream
. is the 'village of
Roahstown, in said township. .
10th District—Being a part of the tottiship • of East
ReittlPSitd tile Public schoolhouse ur the village of May.;
town, in Said township.
tlttl Di e tritteaniarvon township, at the public house
now occupied by Jacob Albright, so tee village of Glireh.
town, in - said towliship • • •
19111 District—' arm township, at the public housa
riow'Oectiiiith by - Bohjaniiii Heir, in said township.
I- th District—Bart townehip, at the public:house. now
occupied by A.llllll Butter. in said township.
lath Distriet—colernin •townshit, at the .piablle honse
now occupied by Jeremiah Swisher, it said township.
15th Diatriet--Fulion - tbwiehip, at the pubfic !loose of
Wsu..l. Hass iu WWI towliship.
lUth District—Warwiek township. at the public:
now occupied . by Sa•ouel Lichenthali•r, in the villoge•of
I. hie, In And - township.
17th. thatch-I—Crimp° eil or the borough nt -Marietta
and part of East Dolahal township, at the public school
hettse • in. tile B,rauglrof ilarietta, yr suid township. -
18th District—Criiiiinbia borough, at the Town Mill,
in said borough. -
letliDistrict—Sailsbory towniship, at ;the pahliu llama
now' oceoPied by &must D. Butcher, in said towindop.
.„%illiihairicif—Leaeock township, at the'phblie housa
n t v ls °cc t•Datt= h ll " n e ortt r 4s i l ' d7i n , l Vrii " 6 " rtte 11;311 1 1,4
now occupied - by Isaac Bleeper!, in said tow tuitap. . •
29d` Dial'ricl—Couipasi-d - of parts oC townships of lid
pho. Mount Joy and East .Donegal, at the,Pdblie selwol
house in the village of Mount Joy. •
Md•Dietrict—ißeing part of East Henipfiolil township,
at he public house now occupied by John
the village of. , Ptersburgt ill said' township. •
2.th District—Weat.Lainputer township, at; um pplitii
'house Tim occupied by John IfeAllister„ in the village
or/Lameleter equate, in said township: ,
95th District--Conestogn township. at the public house
note ocrapied by Jacob Gall, in thief township.
25th Districlleingpart of ..Manor towneuip . , at, thd
tri
upPer - echos* boon •Iti flier borcru,' of Wa4untteii, in
said eowripkip. • , . • .
97111 District—Ephrata tmensni, a t the public !Kama
now occupied by martin E;Grossi.inatuttlawashift :
28111 District—Coney township, at the public school
house-in theteilla,ge•or Bainbridge, in' Wild township.
. 29th District— • anhehn township. at the public house
'cove occupied* Jacob Itliiillicti, iti the dinage•or Neffcu
ville„ht gala township.
30th Dietriet—Being part of Manor township, lncluding
that part-which voted with the - .llth.district, tutd•foriner . i
. ly balancing to the p9lll, at the public house now occupt.
ed try Thhnias Pother, Iti Millerartiivn• in chid township.
Slut District—West Earl township. at the public house
abed &copied by G. Roland, RI Eatlville, 11l said totili,
MURRAY STORK,
7 IL by 6 It
I if 32
Alp.' n , . .
, .
' 3•24lsistrfct—West Tloniplield township, at the public
house-rm odeunied by John Rend*, in Nod township.
33d District—St.asburg township, at the public house
not t daupted by •IHrirtiti Herr, in 'the' Ddrough Of Swag.
3.thi'DisitiCtlleing Part uf MatioAownshlp eidrinionly
tailed tednuttown district at'tho itchOol hough In Said
township, by the name of Rural Hill. . 1
35th District—West Calico township, . it the public
house sow occupied by John W. 3lentzeq , in the village
of !Oarlock, in said towaship.• • • •• -
, 341h,lhatnest—t:ast Earl two., at thy public house ;tow •
oceinlied by Willein'Colitidn. ] thus Bell, in Raid tiro. •
, .;37th Dititrieti-Ploptlise toWliship, at Publiohouse now
occupied by Christian Hersb,, in said twp.
.
38th Disttict—heing a part of said Ileinpflold twp.,
a t th e public saaol . house in the riles° of t.eutplield s in
sold township. • • •• ' ' ''' '- - ' • ' •
30thRistrict--Leactutter township, at flip public, house
now occupied 'bylJuseph Dacia, in said twp.
Siltb Distort—East Linutietef township' at, the public
house now occupied by Henry Ketwagy, in said two.
4 - Ist.Distriet-- , ittte.Dritoia:thwhship, ra the th olise of
Jonartan kill
Hamilton, Cat s '. , . _ -
' 41d District—tipper Umiak township at the public
hours of „Waite' healer, in sad totv.nship.
43d District—Penn township, at the public house of C, •
silo:ahoy, in -aiatuitelship.:
4tUt District—lturough of Adamstown, at the school
;:house 'in' said bortagbl. ' ' . " •
95th District--Clay township at the public llama of
CleurgeW. thelnihetz (lorniert i r John Erb's) hi said town.
half Dfatrict—Pequa toyinship, at the public house of
••. Behamin" Howe. in said township. •
47th District—rrovidenco township, at the home oc
,ctiiiied by Johh Jl. Jones, iii said township. •
sothsoistriet—Eden township ut the. public house of
James C. Ewing. lit'sa - nitoivia.hth.
The Goberiil/ likectiedis iri all,the Wads, ,ToWnships.
Districts and' loroughi of the county, are to be opened ,
bete eon the hours ok.agliraftd to o'clock in the fore
noon, and sliall•Ctlntithie ibrifliiMPlnterrimutin and cub
johlitilteilr.,nii,ll_,seyeu n'eloch Ait,'Eteoyonilig, when all
the polls shrill be closed.
.;•.,Hvery,ritireuit excriatig. Justices! Of the Peace, who
shall ludo any gifted or appointment of Fatah ...; trust
" ~a r rek-tht geVrropient of file -U oiled i'Statt4;`oi of this ,
suil,or of any, other city urpicoroirnya pittuict r . s winue
"''er'n Oumlnfisititfell citthxr or it ibritrhia. a 'auboratalwa
.pjh4rr or rigout, ,),NAlq*or,stittlf tbd estupitiy/d tabsei s the
Legisittive, s Etecytive yr Judiciary 'department of the
.Stafmcaruf thollhuttnithatea,uruf any city Ot incorpora
ted Dist, ict,,witt also Unit every went ,er of Congress. Or
, •dritrAistathtLelif,lhhorH iu i of thedeleirtitni'vortuntai
Canted of any city, Or Commissioner ui mix incurpouriv '
tted District uty law, incapable of haat.' or eierctsing.
la
sther *et liras*W thahlticet or aPPOfi.ttllCl4ll4 . Viii.. i.k'
spealtr Or clern of ly ,ty electitai 91 tillt..COUlUlpllWtalliir
', r ad A., in,weiori, image :or ..othri .olficer, at' hay. such ,
ei e cupp, shad be eiigible there to be voted tor., ,
'-•' ',The 'lnspechuodno-Jsidges of the Oestrous, shall' inset
o.tharssportwe pituatss.uppointatitordpddilar tint Mee
-1
' Ilbil in the'tilstrtet ' to' *Licit they respeeti . V ly belolig,
before o'clock in the meriting. and eacitof 1/1111,M. :
, sperturs shall , ppoint ouu Clerk, who shall be 4 qualified
voter of such urstrict; - -.•'•
'in cues the py.oputdsitoydwilthave received the sec,
and highest now . Yu,votes-, forinapector, shall no
ten ors ' Unit daytof toy eloitiat the& the pMithii-N:110 i
the second Ricci nuthiar of, votes
'lllficlidlitnitt.Vitifiivi&ti-firecisholiir ethailittidt ritt' as - In- I
r..,spenturstp 11yt i a ,14 ,%40 47 a reitirirM, r 4.4!. 10 .
haye
re e -Luc e at nuutl?er o vptes tor inspector,
suisdatsitat; the. rabic *Dec , s itavt&sk, nitwit .
eh ins rin his placid—and in Rise the person elt.r.tted
• Q ka,Vaitalttithen did nlipitibr xinotritei4ed
Xhip .14itiesp piwber of. yiet ,sitsiiAppattit Rjqd,gevoybo ,
'i
plige—driently'Sliaticy'shAll - contunie Yu the 'r for
i 4 11 419349 f , f , .„ l 6V4. ll TlFiru*, WW,190 , fixO/bYt. ll sW•fqx.. , be
opening omy elect u the quail ed vows or the town
lads tom th-orldistrientat .tviticia .tteh'ortscecd dial Lave
:i==present ht tuctteleetiOn,, admit elect one of
to ar i tit i d i it.„ift ~,t, .. ts, ~
~ a la ßg upailiar 9 ,lo.uudi L e itiffilptatiMil I.o9the.COUnty. of
astek tiC, the Caul ouse, in this' eat orlhifaister,
~ .04,1Fettf l ottfteratti 014,0!i ttfetitontlltitfisti In:kat.: lo
°WaIUD,GDu f RH E saIARTIN, Sheriff.
- fteinni en*, tifii.,43eliniBs. l . , ,; , .•:1- , 41
ii4+l If. ._ .
i ._., .
.--ArCh ''' •
IMV,lstertglNtatliilMV.4ll.o6M. I
'.lMOttißga.oo444lololl)pkrAgginAOP f . .. 134 4 1 44 . 5 . X .!
wea}ng.in atrangth and talent arty drawa!kconunuatiun
tlealtaltrOtifted Lit ttleitbellaridadjrabiA, W 11111 OPONft , •
Ca aggiligatattiVe fiIMr.MM. I V I i l l Id .
- - '
!II t 1134ZMPeObe, AIM 09 11:11.4 .1 13-44 21 i . t . :.
831/31,11)aw) %ill'? jP.M 9113 lin bill: gudsleip.l. 1*
• :: c ;
a -...tp•i1,-;,?.
Iffl=EM
olk
Jspectfullyfahnotlittel
general, that h6Glng aba ci
Lancaster, he ihaa, menqr
buildings, Neelli•Queen s
Slaymaker's ilardwara S i
Injetnenitif e k,A_gra
merona'pktroels' Mid Mail.
hold out to bliu to rem,
testimonials offered In
Of his work, 14 Jake;ply
that be has taleen into hi
and inapmerf,.. methedil
-Teetiie qpitpi 2.! •
of trat,'Praltrp s ol . .7lllq.i .
accordingly, td .suittho
,l'illemodo4 operating 11
'atintubtlea'at4 tilmetran
:noretnfore been 4:1345.c . 4 7
work coinfecE4ble, sereic
.tuatubligell totemic ;
of Dr. S. Welehens, No. :A..,
i4ieclmeneof plate Ir..
'44#5;
• I
Vnlc untied Ind
STOCKIIind,-SOCI"
or Enlarged } r ids, tWell
Swollen Limn', Itheumat
Cowniresilhg' Mania le,
pyegared by the process o
, mavent.' Intel:tatted?.
; amend withtsilk and
ktoeklngs,',l4 " It lalleh.
11* 3 3 ,33 .4•Abeled*dation OK
cot/land comtbrtable. T.
-flatreme.faellity,t thus - 1
handagin;, and givigg
'thew othbr" L,
calved the highest op
country. andtt.Ennint
y.iamoiLvti koph..
srrotmDEß IlliACl . :i p 1
Shim:dank •tlatotctiew
adults and , ridldren of 1
elastic, and • I not int •.1
can bo. morn Itith both a,
Ihiiaudee, a , elegate. , e 0
of a pnlino ary •cluir
wile growl g they a j
u l‘
Brace Also a swers , the
suependers. Cleaoure ,
.Price: Adult $:t: V: Chil d ,
to welt on feaudes. •
... •
stn ND
C. W. VANIOICN'S IN
DO3IINAL ScPPORTEI
of the Wombi) This I
is made willii.ut the at
on accoun t at their ch • ,
very unplarAut Le wen '
mimic.' pr nilides; and'
Medical Factilty. ladle
scrrEinoil Fitysclir
ec.ireute ne.itnees ant
, tunct4i. nod its successf 1,
eases of ilerhla, has irl
physicians. *nth in th'i
IL, ey. elmnv .'rruEs h.,,
',mitt rich it aillieted, • 11
I
' . linperters .'
ir. ,, ,_ We atm infinuf ! I
• itroti an infeht to an ad l
- sutlers , of Cliff Spin c;, Cr I i
Low Legs. puspensur.
' of.inotrunteittiOnil ha ~
1 , . that. reiltiire mocha C
to $.5 iiiseriej and $1 to 1
tufty 12
111
F i A n u c r t
o r. i 7 l7 ' fli ll' i t , t ., l2 s .1 1
I: :tannin; tht riti-otis
oienii awn: t t .titoittiOr i!
unit fitFb ton. 'Mc :i ~,
I 'UM now ost4blisitutent
bolter the Ilthiir Sol-il
•
Amy iisilArkt desirtntr
do tre by cattiir. as . 1 " i
:. Pleuzed to 1 itttpon ..
I .ful -gait .rter. frton", I' 1
I made to ore r. ~ 1 iv
i• dwelling: it) e se blind. t.
r _ Nringloae; h allos hut.!
r.oottnii..}.litt aksea mel
lops, Curtaku..and all I
edited. Co pe st rut. i
tore =deli the,lat,eß ,
..
.repaired. an Tamil:in:l
•
Orders ea he loft Pi
)'nth title is streof. r
,
. .h.ing'a iirY • strit I
• , Warelieltrie • iir•l'l t' I
.
Afore: W. onto'? IL,'
1,. West.liffiag Sfroii# i ir il
i
L. I.l.,rr,..c'olm.bix ~,
t , • ,
F .. ~ 1.. , .,1C• ril-'. 22 , . .
.. - .
" . rsp d
lie u.
Bt
lid- :;1,1 . t
1
0
• .1..1. ,v'l':len.-111 th, 1't0v14. , ”
•dr..ndful d I:$. ;i. , ,
uut to 1,. et ~..•r, unit:
irtudivokt it? . tappy 1:,1: •
Awl kie.ovi:i
: .I.xt, ti.
•".li, 201.4) :;.11: . . : V., 1
• .
•
r tu... 4 . Jgaisn.si
r th. undmr.signrd
• DyspOpsil mmd hnri
We reeoul lend jt us
"kn•vr rt. , 1r..1.0ng:
.ddchtold, P. llu
ver;Wa..l:3ri.illth rt.
ILifir.StullotaL, do. I
Sperm, Lau,dadr. D. .
420. :t..Stlrk.,, db.:ll Re
S. N. lilirmrd: stn.• I
Agit -
• 12:Idor
nros alllided with 11
lierred, btl9 grew wit
amaurpjiy to any, ttao •
.cortld of- flip agile, a ,
tide dr dyg
,:ooluxoupdgpur,vwr,
totOdSde o4the begt r
purin
nqd toned
Yo villt.roxpe
1/
.; 1 Luc; lotto alit:
*Leiria trav tailed Dm
RIO wall ralkulur tram
roar 131TIVIS erns r
using 1t,.111,1t my thr
creased, all my food
onurngelt 10 &natio un
l li i in'l l l l d i el 6 an c irtllf /
tilront,emai from na
try It forgronchitis
Elder .
o. n ivaLuLt;—
• lug 'Emma ty, in re.
t h
Dyspepsia 1.1:1111tf ,
dy fair OM sorely di
disease .wl ,Ith nu
ration emit ,e l inn to
ontilmenda lam I ma'
about 0 tau ties,. thou
would retn 11 notbln
dansperato a ad long s
It: and In' i, Imdane
come. wit).L• • ilm runty
to give imapeallute, al
relief, I fent on tisit:
remanlyforitayspeptais
' 'Kuirville; Mont*
EIDER J STA:111-1
D 3 speoviu 'lttorat._,l
sell. .lla pIL lot r 0 ,
poisib
•• 214teader, Or!
••;:iiiiteeder, or
I
••: fi I iza,tito"o i
.• at itvader,o
•• 91 • girjdAr. t.
Thu firi ossent,hil•
iiridii. • lio Citti 6t.
niguturyAhtintls do,' ,
went. and their ,:o. i
reetiuns, e irninc , Si ii
first tbr b..i, PI t
' rerthins ore'? fdribir • I
,ing molt ,it t ul,aoary r
4re khreh li,r ainidln I
. 4 1
nimelatiO
, The; las threc Re.i ,
but• tomato ,- I
tending p nifple. of
‘dwfutea , ittiim..
-treatise, the tOplr of
mo:lfs - a expression
seuttmvilln
is 4 dy i
Is ronside ed in an i
• orotriiiiiiiiterefisis.• I
ent elemehta an, apt ,
of ehnstelattil, Aim : .
prespire rhadriugr.,
seeomplis
it
toh ,;iliols •
and wine pies of ,ie,
r thew rrrei ere; kill -.
i sulooci • Iniqums . 1
his yiiiiiindelts a.
!indiddiPl y tibtlit •,I
Icevo, the. books rip'
than lam thersari-,
. pnhlislhoi",.. I
• • ' ttlitat,ll3lilll
'MVP ca f 17fea R :114: I
Towerl First Leo
lish Oraiiimar.--Tb 1
that ,thoinua hql t I
sutereittidptiMilei
'step
3 n d •
step bkii;
,I
StirtJAP aish r ip
d '•
•
.1 . 11
. .....,
• Ag: WE
, Seed GuLunv '
,!Ifpti,P rPot- i, P4 l
, Lift staigLillii
.hti l viif3.obecAutu
.4=MTA:3
.:ti k u.bic el ft u ti •JI I E,
. i tar litif ie
twAipf
tff 81
t COQ. 37
N 3, Snrge.rn Dentist, re
. bit, 'Menge and . tlni public in
Ills intention of tearing
hla dike 3p, 34. Kramph's
directly opposite Pinkerton k
• ac mratiedgmentm to his nu-
Tint the great encouragement
and also for the very flattering
rd to the Integrity and beauty
✓ in stating tq the public.
I practice a now
4 . of pFonpting
11 ; 0 # . 180 6111 - 11i6
▪ pri6.4 VarStllg
ants and circumstances of the
. .
Isutmounts mauy etuturrassliag
ges - with which 'Doi:asts h'sive
I,,n*Ta,l.hc!lot.to, rendey:#l . elr
and pleasant to those who
I tooth:' 'nose pleasant ,
attileaDire
i - ramph's 13uIldlog t nodes:mine
k, -to • which he dimes Ms hest
• . . ape 10 11.12 .
n R ufb b e'r .—STRIGICAL
;
SN/iv-CAPS, &c., for Varicose;
a' , e•Ss 4. linen and Ankle Joints,'
ism, (lout, to., ,Cc. This Elastic
Iruled °final!" Intbtrei Threads,
• Vulcanizing, to as.to retain per
These -thtends and afterwards
• bong and woven into pot work,
• in texture, cud porous, so an to
.. • iStIFO, .toeplng the leg alwayi
• oy can Le drawn On and off with
ling all 'the bins of lacing or
ttarp equal pressure and support
L nutnutictUrott: They have re
'•sal-of physicians, both in this
llteraaltvarholasalo and rotail by
C. W. VANHOILS & CO.,
TrrNs tuft} iitt
eat Bandage Manutheturers,
2.ljlpyth Ninth Stmet, rtalatis
!vents
CIINST EXPANDER. AND
!vents and cures Stooping of the
/.nd Weakness of the Chest, in
i' , ,,th sexes. They are light and
,f nu with any style of dress, nod
!se and comfort. Ily, weuring,the
flgurels obtained. cud diseases
, tor ; prevented., Fur. Children
ro. invaluable. Thu lientleman's
1 Orpose of the best constructed
ulredavoguil the chest:mid waist.
,it ;_,5u. ' 50. A Lady in attendance
C. W. YAN DORN A. CO.,
1' an
Seal Ildap, Manufacturers,
d North Ninth Street. Philada.
PROVED i.I.ASTIC UTE= Alt
(for, Prolapses Pfeil, or Falling
' uulatmt is light and elastic, and
SI springs, which are objectionable
I Inv the hips, ,!:c . making them
They are constructed on emind
are highly recennnended by the
lloonia, with lady attendants.
. C. W. iAN ill IRS ,S, CO.
rest, bele* Arch, Philadelphia.
Noth Ninth
RtSgES.—This article, from it.
llglitness, weighing only threo
treatmont of the most difficult
n for U. limo Iligheot praise from
country and Europe, oror limo
ototbro worn I, ltuptnro. Stoto
Oro size around thu hips.
C. W. VAN MORN & CO.,
nd Manufacturers of Truss.
"... : 2'North Ninth btreet.
turn trusses of all descriptions.
• t Instruments fur Cur
rivet. wvak ' Ankles in children.
ri,tantlages, also till descriptions
c 11 7 ,. and manufactured for dlsea
-11,1 aid fo, their relief l'riCo,
•.; Doul.lo
12.1—VIMETIAN BLIND MANI'
),•riber takes lii,, taelhoti of in •
LAnenst,r. temity. tfint he .111111
toe Mind, of the most I.autiful
fhe 0140,5 t notire. al
la East -lierll.lll gtMet, 0111%110.
o look nt his 11111 . .. mut patterns, eatt
1 . . e, where he will at all tiutts b..
rip. Ho has received some henuti.
1 ladelphia. kh,o, Walnut Blinds
Leh sp,...aLa .88 can be seen at hie
Ire warrantoil not to-fade or draw.
t. hair. littAls, Pa , :deaf. t 4 traw and
,to ardor anti Intl , . Alan, Cush
- lads of Upholster.v wale and re
ivretPantr laid: All kinds of furni•
I fashlalt and style. Did Fttrulture
to look as gond as new.
Ithe Min Franklin Printing Odle,
. •it door to Shoher's Hotel. Jun i,
irlttneyPr k Borates' Parnittaro
Ity Mood Store; Erbott's Pry (load,
7..;nott ..torts'at the lied 1.1 ., n hotel.
:WI tr.C.artar, Painter., twang,' ,1..
1
I. .
OB I'. Cauld..l , a. fe llarhor.
C AD ANNE,
Agent.
•ro--No ilatrubug.—Prepared
munty,
~1 (;•,.1 1 nlllieti.tl with thi,
,phs) I trhlt various mme.ltes.
Bitters. Having now
t 4 in, Inc will'—sine many ntherA—
,,,l,l sulTaing with Lys
, re
and award the hat rem
.lseut. ': I )3 , PoPsiS.)
Elder .1. 5T13131.
by . 11. ft : •
Ihu've u.,d litAmm's
gloott !,frently 9tknefllo,ll)erefore,
invainablo remear.for Dy ,p
dot Joy: Elder I. C. 'Owens: do. 11.
do. A, linldliumh
I. If.'hiaan, d.,
lipq, do..,_lln,jor E
bi 3; Ealdi E. livtig,r,
111.05.1Veavor. dn.; J. itn rnn.
IL litveivoyalt, du.
uroa.
•
; .... •••ed,
. • I.
I.lr—For more than ono year I
;gue. •• lunite every effort to bere
e until I u,e•l sour ntrlEhe. 1
[After .M.M.t. •.•ev'eral bottlet:T was
Lave,elijoyoti good health
xitithiee'Aimnst loot. I can re
t.sle.a.a'.very good medicine /tad per•
tedret for the .Igoe and ayepepela.
anti ttronothent ttre stonmohinnd
tau
'A. KAUFFMAN.
chili% Cured.
u ilp soro throat for some. time,
1111 W hy phyelclans. They treated
'lUnt, hut Ali! I Unita uo
mantencled and when I commenced
t. getting betters my appetite he
larriel hotter with mu. I woo en
the BITTERS. mid nmv can any
u. 1 would recommend J. Stamm s
or, PIC I am confident that my Sore
sorderod sten:inch, My advice Is.
Oyspepele.
.O.;M. MARTIN.
vein I an Inpera live duty to euffor
mend the use or your regetalle
110 public, 46 au invaluable rem,
I,ecsht' and extonplvelor prevalent
Intllcateo. Experience nod °beer
ulinf It In tc,:it of the highest
Myself permanent 0 mired by using
my rtounich Ives cult that it
• 7 hole known snouttho most
. . .
• u; .vo,s to havo been cured.by
iong the II umerou; i•iuklN that have
piy,,kremtedgth ho its use tailed
•
I 11011 red i 3, permanent
cy , it pronouncing it an infallible
Elder A. 11. lA/NO,
eq. em, Pa.. May '2S, 1553. • '
Latteaster,llay 18.59.
to r We are entirely out of the
;find it a good article. and it. stilt
". this week, Mad forward as stun as
't rkt rnly; •
A. JLOCTiAFLICLD•k. CO.
Iteilly 11. A. 11OCKAFIELD . & CO.,
st Ortuere titre t.
14 :tad StnrukeLyers
ity-st
•
eClienders, Publimbed by
6 John t'tront, N'.iw Tort:.
Grotto* yr?loor. • ' .
oartottiel ion to the Gt.:taunt Ronde'',
:rottlaal Render,
I iequel to AS radars] lialiter.
North American ti-,con Class Iteader.
iSerthAmerkea. n 'First Ctass Iteadea.
a qual. Iriesathv is a DIbSINCTJARTIIT•
I • result frrqn the prdethe of the hie
heti entnbinatinus. Al) of these We
in:anon. or, •,: iVull, frith Wavle di
simple and .0. 1 ,,,,t orn, 'lni Oho
!s: nt, i... 5. PilYtkil la r and specific di
!ast lithe) elten to re:tellers. frir'ntter.
1 tand lu the language. huggestiple:
! hrrifs and acquiring a correct pro-
. . .
urn of the series contain an elaborate
I(lath. on . .kinention. in which the
.00d reading are himPliiisait a ud - r ule '
'ed trypractiial examples. In n this
• ha voles are, analyzed, and the• . A1(-
. 111410 for the utterance of every
eacrlbed.suld, explained. Each one
i sulaity.l light and illustrated. by ee
-1 els twat sitovin that these•renstltu
ost.ineurnbiltathets in every iuct3orr
I, onuti,vinqueneu„or oared and ha
t .is nay firm conviction, - says an
nibat:thea•trentlso on , illocution
1 ng no illustrated and explained in
f "ntorelo etteitti the - attention 'to the
tl rentlins.lhan any thing 011031
iioCe. '1 he selections are excellent,
I e biondatiMt !Or any sriterldn,of. •anc.
lestlued to be more extensively used
i of keidlnglbooks *bleb hasli:ttheen
rtiociati—"this Speller part anil
uud. goes - with them ond leirpa i rai
!Are thingat n. thee.
lnsin Language; ur,
Jim* is taadu Gir beginners.
-Ir sraYsurelerAcaudiug4,y,auti heroine
milsiderda iioiuetinu t dry Atittly. Thu
- in pupil may !MC the Hinson far each
Iva at IV. ii. Spatmloefi
.11PiciSaeli0.--71.!epnoWi vole-
I adapted also for smvAng Oat s, rnss
raiser's pOrttblo Odor PUll.tbi.liest
1413tylljr4I8n Ink NillijlihrO Yaw -
rme and Guano 4pretiacris nard.p.
CRllKEittru7.l3Vittedorii 2iiridVolo
.HirlcTiguruir.> 1 o
~izo:rx says 5T0112134
.;WIP fl'cul:FTP4Pl l l; o oMlll4. 4• A ud
r./
1'an5:91.)