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F.:' , t --•l'ii ! .41:I'.': I, ' 1i“.0 .. ,:i ••• •. 4 , 'il t IL VOL: LVL h&NUABTER INULLICIENCES & LISZT. VTZSDAT ■aia{DO, BY CEO. sernwitsom. TEEMS: iUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars par annum,. payable in advance two twentYfive, if not paid within air "'lamina; and two filly, if not paid within the year. No nuoscription discontinued until all arniarages are paid ualeze at tho option of the• Editor. • . envearlexistrurs—Accompanied by the CASH ' .and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional tnsertion. Those of a treater length in proportion. 011- PRINTING —Such as Hand Ala, Posting Bills, PIM. ph.ets, flanks, Labels, &c., &e., executed with se. curacy and at'the shortest notice. • TO MT WIFE. inion.on thy bosom I realise, Enraptured still to call than miss, To call (boo mina for lifo ; I•glory in tho mond ties Which modern wlte and fookdespiso, Of husband and of wife. One mutual flame insplros our bliss ; The tender look, the :nailing kiss, Evan years have not dastroyod ; Soma sweet sensation over now, Springe up and pruyes the maxim true, That love can nor bo cloyed. Have I a wish ?-4.1s all for thoo ; , !last thou a wish?—'tis all fur inn ; So soft our moments move, That angels look with ardent gaze, Well pleased to see our happy days, And bid us live—and love. If cares arise—and cares will come— Thy bosom is my softest home ; I'll lull me there to rest; And is there aught disturbs my fair, I'll bid her sigh out every care, And lose it in my breast. Have 1 a wish?—'Lis all her own; All hem and mine is rolled in one Our hearts are so entwined, That, like the ivy round the t ree Bound up in closest amity, 'Tie death to ho. disjoined. WHO BLAMES ME FQR IT! I love a pretty woman,—(liless her out !) Her shapely form, sweet face and gentle earriag • liar pleasant langnageiand upon the whole, A maiden, less than one who lives in'marriage. For maids, though they be bdautlful as elves, Fall, when with gentlemen, to "act themselves." I love a married woman, for she knows, By deep experience in life's joys and woes, That men have honor and trustworthiness; And meets mo with free speech and open face. I know the homes of many such, and when Their poor mistresses invite me thither, I oat! upon the prettiest, one, and then— I sit right down and spend the evening with her. A SHORT STORY WITH A MORAL BY ELLEN C. HOBBS "Honor thy father and thy mother," is the first commandment with promise— promise as beautiful in its exemplifications, as glorious in its conception. A mother's lips first breathed into our ears those words of Holy writ, and explained their general import ; and from the time when the story of gray-haired Elijah and his youthful mockers first excited my young imagina tion, the respect then inspired for the white hairs of age, has grown with my growth and strengtuened with my strength. We sigh as we think of the days when the young were wont to bow before the hoary head, and by gentle, uncalled-for assidui ties, strew roses in the old man's totter ing path. But those kindly customs have passed away. The world grows selfish as it grows old; and age-dimmed eyes must turn homeward for stays to their trembling hands and tottering limbs. Here they shall find fulfilment of their first com mandment with promise. No true womanly soul ever withdrew her gentle hand from her poor old father and mother; no manly heart ever forgot the home loves of his wayward childhood, or ceased to hear the echoes of a fond moth er's prayer. Often the cares of this world and the deceitfulness of riches may choke up the inborn affections of nar row souls; but few and far between is the fondly loved child, who can be so untrue to himself or his Maker a; wholly to for get the mother who bore him. Yet even with the holiest dictates of our reasons and souls, as with the wider application of the commandment, has Fa shion insinuated her poisonous influence and the son, perchance, who left his fond parent's home reluctantly and tearfully, to make his way in the world, forgets, when fortune favors, to welcome his rustic moth er to his own luxury with the same cordial embrace with which he left her in his childhood home. Her dim old eyes, perhaps do not catch readily the meaning less courtesies of life, but they look none the less lovingly upon her child, than when they watched over his helpless infan cy. Her withered hands may. be large and bony, and never bad known a 'jewel, but none the less gently did they smooth the weary pillow, or bathed the heated brow, in the dependent days of boyhood. Ah! she's the same fond mother still-- her aged and work-bent form, clad in 'rus tic garb, conceals a heart full of never dy ing love, and ready for a new saerifice. And, thanks to the Great Reing who gave us the commandment with promise, now and then there stands up a noble man, true to his inborn nature, who throws off the trammels of Fashion;h o wever wide the gulf which separates, in the world's eye, from the humblest poverty of his boyhood —who is not ashamed to love, •before his fellows, the humble mother who gave him birth. ..Mother, permit me to present her to you," said an elegently dressed, noble looking young man to a friend, for whom he had crossed a crowded drawing room, with his aged parent leaning on his arm. There was a dead silence for full five minutes. The moral beauty of the picture pervad ed every soul, and melted away the frost work from world-word hearts. 'Tomas the old foreground of a fashionable summer resort, whither hosts had come, with all their selfish passions, to seek in vain for health and pleasure. But here was•a vari ation—a bit of truth to nature—in the motley mingling of colors. From a little brown farm house, pent in the forests, away up in 'the Granite, State, that young man had gone forth with brave heart •and stalwart arm--strong, like his native hills, he had already made a name for himself. Polished circles open ed for him, and gentle lips bade him wel come. Yet none the less . carefully did his manly arm support his homely, totter ing•old.mother—none the less softly and tenderly dH' he call herogueer, though she looked; _ , ,mymother,' aM Tmgst the. , proud beauties .Whe had iven for his favor. Her dress was antiquated, for the gifts of her son had been mutilated by rustic hands; yet only one heartless girl tittered, despite the broad-filled cap and well kept shawl. Her voice was rough, and often her ex pression coarse and inelegant. Used to the' social mug at hoii►e; , she asked for her neighbor's goblet at table, and was guilty of many vulgarities. She was au uninter esting woman, save in her vigorous age, and her beautiful love for her son. Yet, for a week, the son watched over that mother; and'gamed for her kindness and deference, in the very face of fashion; walked with her, drove with her, helped her, like an infant, up a difficult mountain aide•of twenty miles, humored her, every caprice, and each day found some new friend, whose heart he might thrill by those gentle words, “my mother." To him she was the gentle mother who rocked him to sleep in childhood ; and, true to the groat commandment she had taught him, he was making the path smooth to her dependent years. Ono there was in the gay throng, whose eyes flashed haughtily, as they rested on the homely, toil-worn woman, but she was a noble soul, and truth and right gained an instant victory over lifelong prejudices. Quickly and elegantly she crossed the room laid her hand with such a gentlei thrilling touch on the arin of her lover; whispered a word in his oar. Will she ever forget, the look of love tri umph in eyes, or the smiling gentleness of his tones, as he presented his beautiful high-bred betrothed, to his gray-haired do ting mother. ADDRESS OF 'THE STATE CEN TRAL COMMITTEE. The Vilest Combinations known to the Political ..innals of the Country. FELL OW-CITIZENS :--The combination of all the elements of opposition to the Democratic Party on one man for the of flee of Canal Commissioner, accomplished through the agency Of the vilest means, and,in derogation of all the principles of our Republican system, and at the sacri fice of honor, dignity and ,truth, on the part of the actors, has made it our duty to appear before you for a fourth time. It is a most endeared feature of our or ganic law, that makes each citizen a com ponent part of the Government; clothing him with privileges and prerogatives, and at the same time loading him with grave responsibilities. The high functions of the elector enables all to reflect their senti ments through the ballot-box, and thus impress their will on the k olicy of the Gov ernment-,--the humblest equally with the greatest. Candidates are presented as the embAiment of certain principles and pol icy, and the elector votes for the man who will represent his sentiments, and so gov erns himself. Whenever these ideas are abandoned, the elector is forced to vote for a candi date of whose views he may have no suffi cient knowledge; or whose sentiments he cannot approve, then the idea of self-gov ernment is an imposture and a deception; and the ballot box, instead of the agent of intelligence, truth a,nd patriotism, be comes degraded into the instrument of the demagogue and the traitor. The present aspect of the opposition to the Democratic party has suggested, aye, indeed, made it a duty to present these great truths for your consideration. But how will that opposition stand be fore the country when tested by these standard truths 2 At present it emanates in the main, from two distinct and dissimilar ideas. The one branch, is agi tated almost to distraction for the political and moral elevation of the colored popula tion, and the other equally concerned for the humiliation of white citizens; the ba sis of both being peculiarly similar in the absence of constitutional or other legal warrant for the • accomplishment of the ends in view. The Abolition party on the one hand having no right under the Con stitution of the United States, as all agree, to interfere with the institution of Slavery; and the American party, under the same instrument and the paramount law of the State, being forbidden to attempt, either by law, or by open or secret combination, to deprive the citizen of his civil rights or the freedom of religions belief. Uhtil recently, each of these ideas or wings of opposition had its representatives in the field, for the suffrages of the people, as bad also the long renowned, but now extirpated Clay Whig party, with high tariffs and big banks as its tenets of faith. But within a few days all these candidates have been withdrawn, and a single indi vidual presented as the embodiment of all the new and strange dogmas held by these respective parties—WiLmAusex, the Ab- Olition candidate, Mr. MArtm, the Know- Nothing, Mr. EIENDERSON, the Whig, have been withdrawn, and THOMAS NICHOLSON, Of Beaver. County, substituted for all : a candidate who can at the same time em brace all these political heresies, .and pledge himself as the faithful disciple of each, and whose election is to be the tri umph of the sentiments, of all. Since the first gun was fired at Lexing ton, and the blood of patriots dedicated I this eontinent to freedom and to republic an institutions, we,doubt whether a , scene so profoundly humiliating has been •wit• - nessed in the long train of party. contests ; or whether a political or any other Sanhed rim, ever presumed-to issue such arrogant ,and degrading edicts to the diciplies of any faith. By 'this base manceuvra the Abolitionist, wherever born and of whatev er religions belief, is asked to turn practi cal Know-Nothing,atid to give his suffrage,,p to a candidate pledged to that Secret and Oath-bound Association, with all its intol erant, anti-republican, and anti-Christian doctrines, and its shameless disregard of the faith of our fathers, as embodied in the paramount laws of the, land. The Know- Nothing, on the other hand, whether Na tional or sectional in his views, is asked and forced to vote for the Representatives of that ,fanatical spirit of Abolitionism that is so constantly , fanning the flames of . dissention and discontent between the Northern arid Southern States of the Union, without presenting either legal or practical remedy for the evil lamented—that would sever the Union, and thereby prostrate the best government the world has ever wit nessed ; entailing infinite Misery and deg radation', on all on; 4Mople, 'to gratify a misguided . zeal for the elevation of the colored race only. Bat what is still more humiliating, old Whigs, of the ADAMS, CLAY, and WEISEITES , SOhOOI, with their boasted reverence• for the laws and' the union of the States;'for the principles . of civil and ' religious liberty bo sacred,! and eo mp . ol):'!i characteristic of our republican toTIIAT COIINTEY IS ME MOST TROSPAROUS WHIRS • LABOR OOMMANDff THE EM WARD ."--BtratAarkit: .LCXBO' - g;OTTY;-: .A: .'TIJ.:gPAT..;.Ii_O I system • are thus asked to embrace the bit ter andeorrupting faith of both the other factions. To become Abolitionists and Know-Nothirigs at the same time, or,,sink into tn. he degraded position ,of serfs, and slaves, and be thoughtless instruments in the hands of, cunning and designing leaders. ! Fellow citizens of Pennsylvania, of ihat- I ever previous political belief, wherever born, and of whatever religious persuasion, will you permit proceedings so disgraceful to your character, and so at variance with the genius of our institutions, to have your sanction, or to pass without signal rebuke ? If a few men representing antagonistic shades of political sentiment,, can thus, for the vain and empty idea of ,Rartizan suc cess, barter away your dignity and rights as electors, can thus corrupt and pervert the ballot-box, and make it the instrument of their mischief, instead of the medium of your deliberate and pure convictions of public policy, then, indeed may wo lament the departed virtues and attractions of the lo ng cherished idea of self-govern ment. Under the peculiar circumstances, and within a few days of the election, it will behoove the Democratic press and Demo cratic voice in every shape, as also' the in dependent and pure of all parties, to press the people to think of these things, ,and to reflect upon the consequences of oensutuat ing so vile a conspiracy against the rights and digities of the people and purity of the elective franchise. Arouse, then, fellow citizens, regardless of former differcqes as to measures of pol icy, and strike a blow for the great princi ples of our Government--for the union of the States—for the rights and privileges of citizens—for civil liberty and religious tolerance, by rejecting the candidate of a corrupt and desperete combination, based on principles and prompted by purposes at variance with all sacred features of our Government. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Chairman State Central Committee SAN SLICK'S LAST "I shall never forget a rise 1 once took out of a set of jockies at Albany. I had au everlasting fast Naraganset pacer once to Slickville. I was considerable proud of him, I do assure you, for he took the rag off the bush in great style. Well, our stable help, Pat Monoghan (him I used to call Mr, Monoghan,) would stuff him with fresh clover without my knowing it, and as sure as rates, I broke his wind in driving him so fast. It gave him the " heaves," that is, it made his flanks heave like a blacksmith's bellows. We call it heaves,' Britishers call it ' broken wind.' Well, there is no cure for it, though some folks tell you a hornet's nest, cut up fine, and put in their meal, will do - it; and others say sift oats clean, and give them juniper berries in it, and that will do it, or ground ginger, or tar, or what not ; but those are all quackeries. You can't cure it, for it is a rupture of an air vessel, and you can't get at it to sew it up. But you can fix it up by diet, and' care, and proper usage, so that you can deceive even an old hand, provided you don't let him ride or drive a beast too fast. " Well, I doctored and worked with him so, the most that could be perceived was a slight cold, nothing to mind, much less to frighten you. And when I got him up to the notch, I advertised him for sale, as be longing to a person down East, who only parted with him because he thought him too heavey for a man who never traveled less than a mile in two minutes aad twen ty seconds. Well, he was sold at auction, and knocked down to Rip Van Dam, the attorney general, for five hundred dollars ; and the owner put a saddle and bridle on him, and took a bet of two hundred dollars with me he could do a mile in two minutes and fifty seconds.. He didn't know me from Adam, personally, at the time, but he had heard of me, and bought the horse be cause it was Sam Slick owned him. " Well, he started off and lost his bet; for when' he got near the winning post the horse choked, fell and pitched the rider off half way to Troy ; and nearly died himself. The umpire handed me the money, and I dug out for the steamboat, intending to pull for home. Just as I reached the wharf, I heard my name called out, but I didn't let on I noticed it, ,and walked ahead. Presently Van Dam seized me by the shoulder, quite out of breath, puffin' and blowin'. . • " 111 r. :Slick.' said he. " Yes,' sais I, what's left of me ; but good gracious,' sais I, 'you have got the heaves. I hope it ain't catchin.' " No I haven't' said lie, but your cussed hoss has, and nearly Iroke my neck. You are like all Connecticut men I ever see, a nasty, mean, long-necked, long-legged, narrow-chested, slab-sided, narrow-souled, lantern-jawed,' - Yankee cheat.' "Well,' sais I, 'that's a considerable of a long name to write on the back of &letter, ain't it. It ain't good to use such a sward of words, it's no wonder you have the heaves; but I'll cure you ; I warn't brought up to wrangling; I habil time to fight you, and besides, said I, you are bror r , ken winded . ; but I'd heave you over the wharf to cool you, boots and all, by gra vy !' " Didn't you alyertise; said ,he, ‘thiLt the only reason you had to part with • that horse that be was too heavy for,a man who neVerirayeled slewer than a mile in two minutes and twenty second.' • • "'Never, sais I never said such a word. What•will you bet I did•?' cc c Fifty dollarS,' said he. "' Done,' said I. And Vanderbilt (he was just going on board the steamer at the time;) oiranderbilt,', sais 'hold.these, stakes ; friend,' 'gals I, 'I wont say you lie, but you talk uncommonly like the•waY Ido whenn I lie,. Now prove t.' "'And he pulled out one of my printed advertisements, and said, read that'.. " Well, I read it. It ain'tthere; said I. . " Ain't it,' said he, ' I'll leave it to Vanderbilt.' c‘i Mr. Slick,' said he, cyou have lost— it is here' " will , you bet fifty dollars,' said. -I, 'though yen have seen it, that it's there. cc 4 Yes,' said he, c I will' " c Done,' said I. c Now bow do you spell heavy.' • ‘H-e-a-v-y; said he. • ' " cExactly, sale I ; so do I. .But - this is spelt Wiar-e . y. I did it on purpose.- - I scorn to take a man in about a horse, so I published his defect to the world.— I said he was do /massy 'for harness and so he is:. He ain't Worth fifiy, dollars :x wouldn't take him as a ~gif t— he ain't worth von dam " 0 4 1 '611, I did see, that,' , said he, "but I thought it vms an error of the press, or, that the owner couldn't spell.' " Oh !' sag I, 'don't take me for one of your Dutch boors, I beg of you. I can spell, but you can't read, that's all; You remind me,' sail 1, , 0f a fellow in Slick vine, when the six cent letter stamps came in fashion. He licked the stamp so hard he took all the gum off, and it wouldn't stay on, no how he could It, so what does he do but put a pin through it, and writes on the letter, , Paid if the darned thing will only stick.' Now if you will go and lick the stamp eternally that way, folks will put a pm through it, and the story will stiek'to yon forever and over.— But come on board, and let's liquor, and I will stand treat.' 4, I felt sorry for the poor critter, and told him how to feed the horse, and ad vised him to take him to Saratoga, adver tise him and sell him the same way ;. and he did, and got rid of Win, The•rise rais ed his oharaoter as a lawyer amazing. He was elected Governor next year." MIKE F.T.NCIK. AND THE BULL, The story of Mike Flack mid the bull would make a oynio laugh. Mike leek a notion to go in swimming, and he had just got his clothes off whetu,he saw Deacon smith's bull making at him. The bull was 'a vicious animal, and had come near kil ling two or three persons, consequently Mike felt rather "jubus." He didn't want to call for help, for he was naked, and the nearest place from whence assistance could arrive was the meeting house, which was at the time filled with worshippers, among whom was the " gal Mike was paying his devours to." So he dodged the bull as the animal came at him and managed to catch him by the tail. He was drugged round till nearly dead, and when he thought he could hold no longer be made up his mind he had better "holler." And now will let him tell his own story : So, looking at the matter in all its bear ings,. I cum to the conclusion that I'd bet ter let some one know whar . l was. So I gin a yell louder than a locomotive whis tle, and it warn't long before I seed the deacon's two dogi a cumin' down like as if they war seeing which could get thar fust. know'd who they Were after; they'd jine bull agin me I was sartin, for they were orful wenemmis and had a spite agin me. So, says I, old brindle, as ridin' is as cheap as walkin' on this route, if you've no ob jections I'll jist take a deck passage on that ar' back o' yourn. So I wasn't very long getting astride of him. Then, if you'd bin thar, you'd have sworn thar warn' nothin' human in that ar' mix, the sile flew so or fully as the critter and I rolled round the field; one dog on one side and one dog on other, tryin' to clinch my feet. I prayed and cussed and cussed until I couldn't tell which I did at last, and neither warn't of no use, they were so °dully mixed up. Well, I reckon I rid about half an hour this way, when old brindle thought it were time to stop to take in a supply of wind and cool off a little. So when we got round to a tree that stood thar he naturally halt ed. So, sez I, old boy, you'll lose one pas senger sartin. So I jist alum up a branch, kalkelatin' to roost thar till I starved afore I'd be rid round that ar way any longer. I war a makin' tracks for the top of the tree when I heard suthin' a makin' an orful buzzin' overhead. I kinder looked up, and if thar warn't—well, thar's no use a swearin'—but it was the biggest hornet's nest ever hilt. You'll "gin in" now, I reckon, Mike, 'cause there's no help for you. lut an idee struck me then that I stood a heap better chance aridin' the bull than whar I was. Sez I, old feller, if you'll hold on, I'll ride to the nex station any how, let that be whar it will. So I jist dropped aboard him agin, and looked aloft to see what I had gained by changin quarters; and, gentlemen, I'm a liar if Char warn't nigh half a bushel of the stingin' varmints ready to pitch into me when the word "go" was gin. Well, I reckon they got it, for "all hands" started for our company. Some on 'em hit the dogs, about a quart bit me, and the rest charged on brindle. This time the dogs led off fust, dead bent for the old deacon's and soon as old brindle and I could get under way we fol lowed; and as I was only a deck passen ger, and had nothin' to do 'with steerin' the craft, I aware, if I had, we should'nt have run that channel anyhow. But, as I said before, the dogs took the lead, brin dle and I next, and the hornets, dre'kly arter—the dogs yellin', brindle bellerin', 1 and the hornets buzzin' and,stingin'. Well, we hid got about two hundred yards from the houSe; and the deacon heard us and come out..; I seed him holdup his hand and turn white. I reckon he was praying then, for he didn't expect to be called for so soon ; arid it warn't long, neither, afore the whole congregation— men, women, and children—cum out, and then all hands went to yellin'. None .of 'em had the fust notion , that brindle and belonged to this world. Ii jilt turned my head and passed the hull congregation: I see the run would be up soon, for brindle could'nt turn an inch from a fence that stood dead ahead. Well, ye reached that, fence, and I went ashore over the ole cri . ter's 'head; landing on t'other aide, and ley than stunned. , It warn% long afore some of 'em as wa not soared cam rtumin' to see'what I war for all hands k-alkelated that the bull an ' I belonged together:'' ; , Buben brindl: walked . off by himself tey seed how it war and . otie of 'em said, 44like Finck has go Abe must of a scrummage once.in hi 4 life !' Alentlemen, from that day- I dropped - th courtin' biainesa, and never spoke . fiq ti'gi. since; and when my_hunt is up on th . yearth there). won!t, be any : morep --Eincksi and its all nwin' Ito Doom Smith's Brin l dle Bull. - - TnE VicToßi:—The Louisville Time :.1 states as an- incident' of the mob in that cif ty, the follB'wing .--... “A womanwhoattemptedto stye her husband Iv . aapit.clotiViiio,tairs, breaking. Al * her neck su i vklirit!s-sp-thKi4,Wdie,d.':_ ' mob, filicling::4l);G:..lganioisorfc , eirliet - '4 , torolithe'lloiSeii, : the tioinen:fied-en . whe-was Seeingiti4l,iuYiquNiiiii*-14117 ~., arms, Ural. JoilOiS.l by a hard heallq,. - . j wra‘°l4l'.. , O r nq 6LAthilittb . ,l4t-ihe.4nsiale. A the`i'veapin tb . thii e 'id's head, fired an. bespattered its brains over its mothe armk!" . dT vreral fa Mall? •LbaT NINO' ‘o.lCMllkit .A TEITOFC.iffEADIZ 'HQ smiikrb.alA pi0u5, 4 43 4 1 ,7, 11 1XipaRsn-FwAigt , rolnlice I ttee 9 9 ros es ad lady who wasunwell to litien.kosuosikildransirorme-bno3 •.- f "'N,IiL4. ',r DOW& used to :send—her.thiek:lieadeal .° Y - trallil4F 44 ''..,i: ~ ..t, ,usband to church; to find out the text:tltc,,.SiFo t ift9ol.4.:-.::,_ l _,;_' *. 1- _ .1'.:1i . . ._ '" ' • .reacher selected as the foundation of this • la. y . l4 ° ,,,„,k,„ ikln 'i„ 7,e,,,=;.i,i - - -i.:. !::- : - I disopuroe. The' poer dunce was ;Lardy . forr.,, t ortl i zio= 1 ,-, ''''.7;' 4- : - .47. ...-. - tunate enough, to,:,rernember the words of ~ygeoo. . : i .; -•p - .i.- r , ,:" ' "• ' ho text, or even .f 41,3 'obriPter and verse. c-- • i 'l 4 FpYl d 944.44 1,1 .44Pa*e'5.9A14:- where they- could be found bUt. one Sai l i ii 2,11,7,;,1,`,7,1,1 4 4=r,,,t. " 4 " : " . .;'- a tintrad h il; .ath he ran home in hot ha*: and with a remote Oil, Paint, Dirt, &a, from every ,t Lion :mirk of Self-satisfaction ;on his faee, in, 1 g3irl d 8 =Pii j iMy t .=olifi ' L l i.lt a rel ii ;O P T:e t, termed his wife that lie could 'repeat every i co , 4- 1 1.0!PT:t11AVIr 114rg4° is r u nP6 o •Backklar 1 5 word , without missing a syllable.' The i .., ~ - : • .-...,RasSaalkSoanufstretkllitladdilpithz, • •• . rds were as follows : , Jioutittax4 - c4. Pancy, cli a•ASta Soaps, opeim, marine . tallaWitandles,importer•an. dude lava sods i 'ackiit "An angel came doWn from Heaven and . f ?all, t04n,A0,-... 1 , , „: i i , ~,i. r Order* bY mall PrninDtti attended' a. • m 3m-31 ' .ok a live , coal from , the altar." 1 - "Well, lot am have the text," remarked, the good woman. , , "Knew every word," replied the hue ^, I and. • "I am anxious to hear it," continued . i _ ,. ho wife. ((They are nice words," observed the":, , usband. am glad your memory is improvi4,. •ut don't keep me in suspense, My 'dear." Just got your big Bible, and I will say he words, for I know them by heart. Why said them a hundred times on my way. .ome." "Well now, let's hear them." r "Ahem," said the husband clearing out is throat, "an ingen came down from New : even and took a live colt by the Oil ,and erked him out of the halter. PaisiE.—A proud man is •a, fool in. fer floatation, welling and boiling; like a POI' idge pot. 'He sets his, feathers like an .wl, to swell and seem bigger than he is. t e v is troubled with an inflammation of self conceit, that renders him a mad of paste oard, and a true buckram knight. He as given himself sympathetic love row ers, that works upon to &tinge, and trans orms himself into his own mistress, mak ug most passionate court to his own. dear erfections, and worshiping his own image. 11 his upper stories are crammed 'with asses of spongy substances, occupying uch space,;, as feathers and cotton will tuff cushions better than things of more compact and solid proportion. PA,TRIOK!S WARDROBE.—At a sale of urniture which took place in a country own, among the leokers on were • a few rish laborers, and upon a trunk being put p for sale, one of them said to his neigh 'or: "Pat I think you should buy that trunk." "An' what should I do with it?" replied Pat, with some degree of astonishment. "Put your clothes in it," was his adver tiser's reply. • Pat gazed upon him with a look of sur prise, and then with that laconic eloquence which is peculiar to a son of the Emerald Isle, exclaimed- 4 i an' go naked." YANKEE SCIENTIFIC.—Mr. Stubbs, a real live Yankee from Connecti cut, in exhibiting his "Patent Back Action Spanker," thus scientifically describes it " On being attached to a baby. of any age, it (the Spanker) watches over it like a mother—makes its hush when it becomes naughty, obliges it to desist from swallow ing thimbles, and three cent pieces, pins, or any other food unsuited to its stomach ; compels it to go to sleep when it doesn't want to • and if somewhat older, it sees that it keeps it hands oft' the sugar bowl and jam pots ; besides making it keep its face clean—and all by the power of its Back Action. tar Arrison, the infernal machine murder er at Cincinnati, who was granted a new trial, has been indicted and arrainged a sec ond time. CARDS. Idris J. Neff Attorney at Law.—Offico with A h S. A. Sine!Ter, Esq.. south-west corner of Centre Square, next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, Pa: nt? 15, 1855 Tess e Landis ,— Attorney at Law. Oflice one door e.../ east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St, Lam:seer Pa. roi_ All kinds of Scrivening—such as. writing. Wills, Deethi, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may lb, '55 t 617 Tames Black.—Attorney at . Law. Office ill E. 0 King street, two doom east of Lechler's Rotel, ] Lan caster Pa. 4 2 . All business connected with hie profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Account., &c., promptly attended 'to. may 15. tf-17 Dr. J. T. Baker, Homepsthlc Physieltin, successor to Dr. 31'Allister. Office in E. Orange St., nearly opposite the Flint Ger man Reformed Church. • Lancaster, April 17 (tr-17) emoval.-WILLA.N. D. FORDNEY, Attorney at Ilnlaw has removed his office front N. Queen at. to.the building in the Sonth - East comer of Centre Square, for• merly known as Hubley's Hotel. Lancaster, apt'''. 10 Dr. John Waylan , Surgeon • Dentist. Office No. 56 North Queen street, East :side, Lancaster Pa. may 1t616 LT Stephens' Wine and Ltnnor 'Store 1 1 1.1 a Duke street, next door to the • " Irrranuntricnit ' office, and directly opposite the new COURT TIOUSE. Lancaster, sprit 17 6m-13 BELLEVUE HOUSE. COLUMBIA, PA...., • • BARDWE.LL h BRENIIMAN, PROPRIETORS;' (Late by Mks: Haines and John Barr Raft:tent:died with all Modern Improvements for theCOn Mexican! theXisvelling pnblle . LOP Terms mode easy to suit the tinies--oall and see. • Cizo. /7: - Bsemwma., 1 {ll. Wpm, co;; Pe. J apt 17 trl3 Lancaster co. ; Pa. . aJinnings B. lEattinntaxt, ..ATTORNEY AT 'LAW, nd Agent for procuring Bounty Laud L warraula Officer in Widmyer's Building, !South Duke street, near the Court House.- ' mar 20 emttg T G. Moore, Suirgeon Dexittst,eontirrtlee tf .to practice his proL•sslon in Ita various branches on• the most approved principles. Ofilica'S. E. - corner of North Queen and Orange 'treed& - • •• N. it.—Entrance Aopr on. Orange at. . UT T. AIePhIitIATTORNET LAW - ,` Sties' VV .burg Bormegliaaneaster es., Pa. jbhe 14 *2l' _ eorge W. 'Elroy, ATTORNEY.. 'AT ; LAW— Office'—E. Orsuge; st., dingtise- oppoilti, the - 'Sheriff's Ofilse, XAncasfer. - ma 23. tf-1.8 • : . lad emovrea:v-18AA.O . E. - lIIESTER—Atto= t Law. jar lins removed to en Oftlre in liorth.trake . rienrl ' pposite the new Court House, Lanmmter, Pa, • • eV. ' ' . . , . 6m -12 . . . Tv.., John. MICallO, DENTIST--+:6llm-tin J- 7 ghwEtze4trigmterastßr, P. . . _ .(411113 1:01 - , 3011-PRINVING;' , . a l 144 iliir!:0„:1 11604 oeics . I_Llarge =adamant. of FAN . . jai; r from Um Yountht. of • cp.,- ,P 411040 E h e we flatteroursey .470 23. WO= •in a style which cannot to ezeelled ki qr. atti,eAgstAltir ment,larthls City . Thogie;tlloiitare, catauF mealies t 'o Muldbills..Clards, - muazel4o, tnd every other siestas , of • • • wilyisivApaWL they judgo for rIir(NNICS No. St; , Norgbilodriiikoot, drocur:orritooltic "i? ,O .P9Prt llonw Jo!. 304f4 • • . abOtr.llitisiekiek & 4013 1 imptiiiiiii eiilClVlii.le •111 886 .Dialerf la-014111141,01.0104keeneelts'aiare; ..,110. V. Niith 'Staid Treat, , , Aqir 400' below P 1110,4114 - tit, (eiultiliik) sign or the OaiwerPer; rbilndiaphla. '" j szgt. Packing Varranteni. ~,1:,.......r,:1:1 JACO)) III:91 .. .11X :, . , ~, i i , agmay,popiprs 7,,,1 aug 24, ', - • - • 1 L. , " IlLti ?li:i ;1 itrAl ' . . , 1 ii .. , ::,:l: . ...•.. , i, 1, - . 1.1i , .! 4 :iii.:.,. ,r. 1..., ,-491165 - 41 i, Litti JET „..„ &m:.;.?.9r!±—n:tictsq fgli ie f.laur.o . ... .osincisor,trtr stswsimsnlte4=l,47lq payisn4l,4l . l• .‘• ; , , tatinuotu r , .liddrYi . ,poth,Joine,.l2ls. Ji ,irlitestion...wiyottewr Praisdit.,LThe biathlon. Ver of the 21arzian_t Statylterist At* dittoing& his lot,' to mutton Its `Pitille• Ida the tifitnerouiBwin. :tore %She milioAlltOlOgiltilill . •otharwho,lttildnlbut Lot t ige t e ttl a rl i i:ila n aVtall : liTtl i %o f fs'. ti3 " 4° or , Wite,onlypgsl:. tterre....swg ipll are Shots: &ilia gaily'lindier•thb' supar iitinat o this COMMIS/1101M elqo4o by.tlis Octopi° o Shah +insider the new m a v g 3t. 32 leyd avoid ero . • ' . 'buissionl and 4d141011/101.01PILIWOOMITJanutetaccasia tottys,'lo agl in sit. TO, Lancastin County,. Va.—FL J....)10910, Wlnterf"inainiknift6l nib 4ditinthe,ionem'enclng first Wednesday . in . Novap2ber. For Circulars containing particulars adittolvt,,Up 41 . up t ipat t „, sap 11 2m.34 Teublielsarle, Agency. for Potter:oe Series L of Outline Wane Heys, W. /I...SPANGLER 33 North Queen st., Lancaster ' Pa.) informs Teachers, Directors,. Su perintendents and others that he is the only mithorD eel agent for the .sale of PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS, KEYS, sc., in Lancaster. Teachers, Sul perintendents and Directort will please bear the above fact in mindipand correspond- with us should they wish partial or full sets, of the followingllaps, Books, etc . befoin`prikoliaiing' elseihere. Physical Geography, has just beenlntrodueed up. on the Hemisphere Maps, anlte details havinglmea so managed ea to present a most gorgethia "appearance while they do not interfere in the least with teadh Other, or the subjects usually shown upon Maps.. A newletap of the United - Stites has also been sub. stituted including the whole of North America, froht Labrador to the isthmus,., These Maps hitiebedeine exedoilingly popular, and: Meet with ready sale throughoUt the country. 1. Physical and Political Map of the Western Hemisphere, 7 tf. by 7 it. 2. Physical and Political Map of the Eastern Hemisphere, 7 ft. by 6 ft ' 3. Map'of the United States and Brit ish Provinces,' Mexico, Central Ameri ca and the West Indies, 7 ft. by 7 ft. 4. Map'of Europe, 6 ft. by 7 ft. b. Map of Asia 6 ft. by 7 ft. 6. Maps of South America and Af rica, 6 ft. by 7ft. Outline Map of Pennsylvania; Col ored in Counties. Chalk Drawings,—This is es a new Series of Eight Large Curds, containing Drawings in White. upon a Black Ground, intended as Elementary Studies. SCHOOL BOOKS. Pelton's Key to Full Series of Outline Rapt!. Pelton's Key to Hemisphere Maps.—These have been thoroughly revised 'and improved by the addi tion of a very interesting treatise on Physical Geog raphy, illustrated by handixime cuts, and are recog 'nixed a leading Class Books , . The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a very large supply of all the leading Scuoor, 800%8 used in ous county, and is prepaied to furnish School Di rectors or Teachers on terms, and at prices as favora ble as any other establishment outside of Phila.— lie solicits communications or orders, from all in want of School Books, or anything else belonjiing to regular Book Trade. W. IL SPANGLE 4 33 North Queen st., Lancaster. P. S.—Being the agent for Pelton's Outline Maps," we are prepared to supply them on bettor terms than any other house in the eity. ling 28 TO FARMERS. Tb, etth,elhers have Witte extensive prejoratious to runtish a full supply et their Improved Super Phosphate of Lime, FOIL FALL SEEDING, and infor their customers that the price has NOT BEEN ADVANCED. but continues at the old rate of $4O Per Ton of 2000 ltie. It Is considered the nrsx MANtllfl for Wheat, aye/,and other Grains, not only producing limit C4O PS, but also STIFFENING TILE STRAW. CAUTlON.—Obsertie that eierry Barrel of our Article has ova NAME and that of & Porrs Nam. stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing its dualities and mode of using can be had at our store, or.by Mad, when desired. A Jib, e : OuA ral deduction made toDealel.. 0 . . . No. I, GoVtaimail . raaurlea, • theloweat mans; alio PACIFIC OCBAN GUANO This Is one of the Richest Guanos ever imported; fully equal to the Peruvian. ! ALLEN A NEEDLES, No 9.8 B.' Wharves and 8u S. Water et., Firet store above Chesnut at., Phila. sm. PArmers can load at the Water et. front, and AVOW the crowded wharf. tf-30 lygi.„ For sato In this County. by RUSSKLI. A BARR, Lancatter City. A. K. A A. L WlTMEltparidise. fobs „. ..,a,.. , : n • ..4.1:::...':'? - ''''' 4 4-•. • AFFLICTED . :•••_; - ,00" --- -::.,.. .... \diii, AND -.37 - -ilk :'" --- ',l ' 4 • . ! UNFORTUNATE,, ••• : . Cut and preserve the following , - ~ - ~, -:, card. ilt is .particularlY. impor ' - --- .7 - --- - --.... tent to STRANGLERS and TRAY :• -7,- - --- . ELLERS, to 'Prevent their being misled and, deceived by the lying boast., false promises,. and .ipuricrus ' recommendations- (from- flit dead and, unknown), of Prelim and Native Quacks. of *whom there are More In Philadelphia than elsewhere, .because of the clemency of - the JAWS or the State. Cairene knotijand Having tried tr'ne'to in;eniy di : airs' worth or Qoack Mix tures, Extracts, Invigeratlng43llxers, Cordials, Bitters, &c. without effect—haying, beta ,deceited -111 r, misrepresented and exaggerated siccopate df Self-Abbse; Sestet Diseases anti:Mieir .tip . .staLuentes, published: in Advertisements, Bocika, he., and misled by false receipts and wrong advice contained therein, purposely to increase sufferings, end • alarm and frslihievi the unthinking, the more easily tci ex tort large fees, (which - is more trident 'being Gold for las than 1%.* P( PrigUng and advertialog)Lhaving wildfire to one hundred deliersto Foreign . and Native Quacks, . ' ' • WITHOUT 141.21 V. CURED; Laving suffered much and king—though the lime lost ean not. be moaned, nor, the money recovered` you paid and were derrauded of, yidyOu,can be cored, however - bidden; 'standingor afflicting your ease; by Dr. LEIDY. • ' ' "Be wise, bethinem:Delaya are dangerous.” ' ' • "Time, le Money; Time saved is Money. earned." . rOUNG MEN 'OR; °TITERS, "' ' Si ngle i married ( or contemplating mintage, suffering frn 'Selkaleaoritsco'SteSefst or, cult (rendauF Oth er canselfdefectt osea h and LADIES, whatever their, diseales orreftiiiiiMa,MitmovibigYely and confide in' . Dr, Leldyteesitill and enemas: .atcommedations; if.regui red, with kind had, efficient ,attendance, I}t Dr. xxi.prs :PRIVATE HOSPITAL: ,- _ , ?TRUTH IS mlaurr AIM WILL PREVAIL! ' • . - • ONE THOUSAND DOA EARS - . • I ts eragb'red the following &mint he contra di c t e d . I .that . . . DR, - B.; 1 , 411 D-t i 114 North FOURTH Street, above Race, " • Is the only regular Physician residing In Philadelphia, Graduate' of the, ljniVers/ATlstt,Rennallianla, :of. _IBA .of iiiilasively engaged in the treatment PecceKor DeliestA Dlseasea ofhotlfzelete - Pelf•AbUseand 1 ,its consequences „Ornle_Weekness awl Inability: Per; yonsttein; rreegiijariiiibd , °thee diiesini'-oe sitnatiOnse Of Feurst..g pfld which:he salt cure In less, tinteand love restraint, inord'effeetdilly, than - soy Other; undoe forfeit)) „ ONE THOUSAND DOE/4ES • DittEl'ilY has mole patients, and ewes them too, than , e.ll advertising Doctors, so called or otheirriso,'lroPhilsdel ,ptda combined, and proisdly refers to Professors and re spectable Physicians, m:-qty - rofambst &ducat Jilin in crit ical cases, and rpsiestaPithOUP-UfsXen-honto And Hotel :proprietor, as to his known Skillairitatlon and tanper • ,pigrAwr PATIENTS, , an' limo i n scary. and riedletni 'sent:lbex( by ; mall or otherwise, to any, part of Shut:rated States, iovtug. a description Of thhir macs (enclosing a reasonable fee) hy ..a o tt,4oo -• • • • It. NAL LEIDY; , No. 114Nortit FOURTH Street, above Pace. N,A..,—Lettecs of Inquiry or Information only; (except groin pa tient: - to iecelve attention must "ctaitaln ONE IDOLltdat In cowdder,ation of 4.oesuni Sccosble someday andlafarmatibh ' • lid, al 6m DI Comity F l ammTor sub. snribogPirell atr PriT4ta IWO Analastne nglibote. one ndle west of Upton, near the pn _ V raplio froompreeil- eastld to !Thaversinvir, , .ttiwnstdp4 Frmikiic oannty, Pa. It contains Ono Thiadred sod Senn_ kr 'et Limestone and Harriatidinbot , 1 1 5 0 Ill= ate dam` 41,avad the remainder covered with good Timber. Tha im -PlainaMenia are a good lama gtof a rtAL-Q t4g )=- .alfineiievetAninirßsciaAWA hi the 't t= l it gfs l ar l 4 =ma: ofithe Canal.;fthisoitignaider , eceiThatretall in. rn..,,,Tnesp la rd'bf good .nes9a tt ratfed aLqt. taropa'serls, 444 AkeneAli. Fa Won, wbteb M br , write ' 11 ` 4143 ".., ber 4t , lbt 4 ot itattlabs cotintyli • , 11 . 8 1 31-23 t ",, •• .1 —l/ 1 -4! 4 ,4 1 4 4 P 1 . 1 . . • 11111111111 E Re 0 SitigMit i Denilst, re , spectrally announces to his friends and the public in general, tbatklatint abandoiecl his • intention of leaving Umaster, he hest removed, tila oaks to No. 81, KfaniPh'• buildings, NorthQuetin st; directly - opposltarinkerton & Slayptker)iiksidlitrittoOr.ll In returning ht 4 grateful acknowledgments to his nu. mesons patrons andfrippds,thr the great encouragement halt:bout to , him tonniain, and also for the mice nattering testimonials seated rtigaid. to the integrity and beauty aids work, he takes pleasure, in statingta_tha that he Las talloigobie poit a l i ces.-„nev l / 4 iintiewrlP .of Wee mite* either of Gold, Plains or , Bilveri pri varying accordingly, to* swit the - wants and eircuniktances of the patient. r 'This - mode of Mnirating surmounts many embarrassing dillinaties and' diaadsanthase•with which Dentists lava heretofore bean obliged to con And, in order to render their workeOinfOrtable;iserviceable r iemd pleasant, to those who are obi to to weag_artiticial th. Please call at the office of Dr. fl Welchens,No.B4, /1 ph's Building, and examine s e =ont of his plate work, tO which hedirects av lotzt , - Vub) anise diindlan ; • . rib bar .— SURGICAL STOCKINOS, SOCKS, 'E•CAPS, de., for Varicose, or Entarged,Vainsii Welkin% at 'Knee and Ankle Joints, Swollen Limbs, Rheum's ag Sic, Ao. ,This Elastic Compressing Fabric, is Ruin 'of Indlailisliber Threads, prepared by the prhcese of V nixing, so as to retain per menently Its elasileity Se thleade aro afterwards covered with silk *Plitt .and•woven intti , not work, stockings, ae. r ..ltis,llghtitt' stun, and•pertrus, Bo as to i permit the aradirtlott'otUhr nro;keepiiiii,theleg alwaya cool and comf o rtable. ,liiikt beithirerricei and off with extreme facility , thus WO . itlittlis. tlinc_ct lacing or bandaging, and giving mo ual.prassure aid support than any other bandage to IttlietUred: The have re • calved the highest approvall f phyliclans both in this country and in Etirope.• ' F or , • wboiSAlliand retail by i , • 0 V. VANLIORN a 00., Trttini anti litirecal Adage Manufacturers, itAitibilhi tbEinth Stoset,•Pbtlada. I VANTIORNI oftATENT ! TEST =PANDER AND SHOULDER BRACE, proven ..piegtoures Mining of the Shoulders, Cont*ticreMid dalitieSs*Of the Chest, itz-• adults and chi/U*la .Of hgth WI. !They are light and 4 . elastic, and dii not Interfere ith..an.yatyle oldress, and can be worn with bottliillier rot nicer. ' ny , wearing the Expander, an elegance of lattitainedolifd diseases of a pulmonary i charac rl Pievinted.. For Children while groWirdiAlitlY are in !disable. The Gentleman's Brace also answel the pis s e of the-best constructed suspenders. Measure requir eikuindtheehiistemd waist. Price: Adult $3; Chihkrsa. f,IV 4, Lady In attendance to wait on femaleS. . W.VANIIORN k CO., 1 Burgle") ndage Manufacturers, l i No. 32 rth,Ninth Street. Pbilada. i a C. W. VANIIOII. 'S IMPR BD . EILASTIO UTERCE AB DOMINAL SUPPORTER, (f ' Prolamus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb,* ..Tills instrutrt is light and elastic, and is made without the steel op' ngs, which are olgoctionable en account-Of their; Chafing he hipd, dc., making them very unpleasantttrear.. ,T y are, constructed on sound surgical principle and aro vighly recommended by the Medical-Nanny, i., ad? .•. toe, with lady attendants. . W. YANIIOIIN * CO., •- * 32'North linth Strgei below 'Arch, Philadelphia. • . . SUPERIOR TIit,NOII•TR 8 •SES.—Thin article, from its . .. . extreme. pestilent! and lig. . ; weighing only" thiwe ounces, and Ito successful .. tment of the most difficult cases of Hernia, has won , -It the highest praise from physicians, both in this. colntry and Europe, over the heavy, clumsy Trims heretoh . worn for Rupture. State which side, is nffileted, and In e site around the hips. , • I a. . VANIIORN k CO., Impittern and nufacturers of Trusses I • • 92 .rtli Ninth• Street, Phllaila. ~ 119,-Fn also .nlann .. Trusses of all descriptions, - froutan Infant tope adult' , size. Instruments for Cur wature,af the &pints Olubl. ' Weak Ankles In children, Bow legs. Suspdusory Ba .ages, also all descriptions of Instruments mid bandagen and manufactured for disea ses that reqntre mechanical Id fob their relief. Price, $2 to $5 Single; and $4 to $8 Ihr Double Trusses. Em iiYt ' ' i Blhadi I Blinds I I-J. I FACTORY. he Butner •.1 forming the cltiens of La rt continues to manufacture I and filshionable stiles at Hi . his new ststAblishmani in it t below the Public Schools.) Any person desiring to 1.. at his different pitted., can do so by calling aa above, Where be will at all times be pleased to wait upon them: 1 a has received some beauti ful patterns Cram Philade bia. Also, Walnut Blinds id .made to-order, of Which Imens can be seen al, his dwolUng; these blinds mew antod not lo fade or draw. • IVindowThadeihung.- Hal , Husk; Palnleaf. Straw and CottonMattrasseatoll ma needs to is der nod taste. Also, Cush ions,! Curtains a all Ueda of Upholstery made and re, paired: Carpets int, sewed d laid. All kinds of Furni ture mode in the Latest fashl n and style. Old Furniture repaired and Tainished fel kas good so now. Orders can be Ipft at the 1 en Franklin Printing Office, ( I . North Queen • stMot, next d rto Shoher'n Hotel, Jacob King's : Granary chore : Wit fuer & Barnes'. Furniture Warehouse: D. Balr's Dry d Store; Erhen's Dry Good stores T. J. Wentds Dry tined store; at the Red ',hut Hotel, West Ring stun, ' llelnittat Garter, Fainters, Orange et., D. Herr, Columbia; toad T. 0 Id, Safe Harbor. ~ ; CONRAD ANNE, June 19 Gar= : i ' Agent. lENETIAN BLIND MANU fer takes thiii method of In nder county, that he still ❑nds of the most beautiful shortest possible notice, at at German Street, (one door D Y apepaln.ll3ittera r by Elder J. laT.Vitil. it Pm—th the Providence of dreadful dk00 ,, 0,t (Dyspepsta but to no hif.oct, 0141 1 u.. realised its happi effects fd and knowing tha thousand pepsin. I recounu ud It as al edicts for this dreadful dlsedzi I o Ilumbug.—Prepared ant Joy, Lancaster county, al I was afflicted with this ) tried various remedies, these Bitten!. liav)ng now myself—also many others— ; are still suffering with Vie ' ale, and one of the best rem (Dyspepsia.) Elder .7. STAMM. I . 4 Rockaffold. t' I . Pisr sale In Lan a ster, by 1 it the undorsl , ned, bay bys.p,pcia, And aving bee : re reamumeuti f it as an hi • Oder 4.11, Long, Mount 1 Bechtold, do. E. Ilammaker, ver, do. J. Mau1 , ,0.. D. I' : Miss Rahman, d'o. F. Bru . .. Spero, Laneaster,lD. May, id: do. J.. Stirk, do. J. SeoseMEL u l p. it S. Strlsker, do. D. S. S. N. Klauser, d A I e- Z 2 .1 der J . SSA :—Dear qi; was &filleted ifit the ague. Rased, but X grew worm:, .4u t am happy to say' that alias cured of Ma ag And bait 1 had no ague o dyspepsia commend your ITHRS de haws ape of the.Wat.feutl inasmuch as it p stifles an tiyea health and tozse,to go Years with respect, 1 maid J. Stamm's Bittera for greatly %tnanted, therefore, uable remedy for Dyspepaia. oy; Elder J. C. Owens, do. B. do. A. Kauffman, do. J. Bar r. lb, do. Widow Stehman, do l•r, do. S. Dyer, do.; Major B .. B. Mailer, Earl; E. Sensor, ; Mrs. Weaver, do.; J. Burn.. ; ekto,r, do. H. Oreetutwalt, do. ',no sataged. Mount Joy, March, 1664. —For more time one year A I made every effort to be re 1t I need your BITTERS. I lasing several bottles, I wea enjoyed good health since.— 'since August last. I can se a Tery good medicine, and per : tbr the Ague and Dyspepsia, trengthons tho stomach, and whole system. A. KAUFFMAN. Is Cgred. Mount Joy, May, 1855. h sore throat for some time, by physicians. They treated .ut still I- found no relied.— nded and when I commenced jag better: my appetite P 2.• better with me. I was en ,. e BITTERS, and now can say wchad.roccipmend J. Stanim's I am confident that my sore rod stomach. 14 advice is, pepsia. t an impemtlye ditty tdaulter id the use of your Vegetable Odic, as an Invaluable rams g and extensively prevalent Icates. Experience and obser f it in terms of tho highest permidently cured by using Bronch . . . I [have oema sd ricted which wag ficotichit s me with . cs•ular reatineu Your IT/ITEItI3 dae,recconia • using it I•folt mi throat ••• , creased, and so agr countged con t in uewith It • these BITTERS lured me. I BITTERS to' theinffilcted, - throat came front my &so : try it for Bronchitis and fly !Midler J. &mini j-1 deem )• log lbismanlty, to recomm • Dyspepsia BITTERS to.the • dy for ttiaiioridy distressi • disease *doltlt9 name In 'cation compel me to speak • Commendation. I was myie about II bottles. though. rut would retiiiii-nolhing,• • I' desperate and 14g stimdlng It, and in no Inal4pgeamo•_ , come within itio,range of ni to givolutmodiato, and ssdi • relief, I feel T.ll:itl i tacFy remedy for Di a. •I I Kulpgrille, Intgemeryi ••• ELDZILJ: grs3ty—Dear •• I Dyspepsia Bitter!. • We • • 1 sell. ,ILsie•ato ready th possible. ,Yours,,t For sale in, tucaster limmph's Build ogs, East, For sale - by DrOggiste ad , j" • . 9 • • __mach was so weak that dt ie known some of the most -cases to hain been cured by :the unmeruus cases that have knowledge, has On use fallod • pernevered In, permanent pronouncing it an Infallible ' NM& A. 11. LONG, Pa., May A 13 36. Lancaster, May 30, 1856. We are entirely out of the it a good article, and It will week, and forward as soon as H 4.. AOCKAFIELD & CO. .11. A. ISOCKAFtELD & Pge street, Storekeepers :enernlly. ly-61 - . Tewers' Berries of enders, Published by DANIEL %GESS& -En Jelin Street, New York. Towers' lit R r oefira I Primer. " 2d Reeder, or Int nation to the Gradual Reader, " 3d Iteadir, or Grad Reader , " 4th Bawler, or Sexiii . to Gradual Reader , " sth Reeder , or NeltrAnseeican Secon Chits Reader, " atit IteadeepaiN lanerlesn'lrintOliuseßeader. ' Thefirst easeitlal in reading is a Dranscr Anow- Liitotr. This em - only Strad the practice of the ele mentary somas and Utah . binadoes. All of these ele manta and thdt ciamhbi na are given with ample di 1. rections,ewricagail. in i. Situ e and compact : form in the first three books of this es. Particular and specific dl recUonsete(ptithe Rest tame) givento teachers, for utter. log asch,elemexiiary sound In the language. Suggostkwis amglien Itirrividdlng mel ara acquiring ' is correct pro. : l a nunclatiam. 4.. .... - . 7/ • • The hist tli' Readers the series contain an elaborate but .comptellenalva • tread ,on Elocution, in which • the leading principire of good ding are simplified, and rules i dedtroxt and illustratW. • prim - Ural examples. In this treatise, the tones of the i ice are analysed, and the ale. invents of exp ion reeril de for the utterance of every • sentimeMt IS ydzitakii - and explained. Each one t "is considered In an inadia lfght and illustrated by ap• propitiate l e - .,,1t l at shown that these constitu ent' elements - a applied combinations in every instance of elitists awl Peed eloquence, or correct and ice. preadve reedit" . " It. le .. y firm conviction," SUS an r ItconSPlisinfd , s idar, •"t t the treatise on Elocution and principles of readings illustrated and explained in these readers, 4111 do cod - "to excite the attention to the rut ebb Oriangibge ilind nk, than: any thing elselhat baa yetnitide ill appears . The selections are excellent, ind•lrineri= kecom attar or any criterion of kne e:ear., thesy are dent ed. to be more extensively used - than any otherrai ride of ing books which has yet been Taltined'aitslini; BP This Speller is a part and ' with them and is lased on . !pelt - pliii; - 1 . _ , .• Toweri Ptra Lessons bang - n age ; or, Elements of Eng. 'Wag' of th°4lll7oalreihing At a tigna 114,Grammar.2-nis lit4,Book is made for beginners, Limit flier May tag their tinderstandinglo, and beeome interested in what is alered sometimes dry study. The plan is Simple, land - the pp II truy ere the reason for each . step and .be le4 to th ink: - '.•'-•••' or sale' in ritual 1 F Stotaildattcaater city. . • :Atme 26 • ea at W.II. Siangloes Book Ag iriesalt F iial. 1 , Seed and 0 Kr" , fi th emarret. HIP I ,or aim& Tbrektcol* , la ow RA ME Y, 13thpr nn Fodder. 1- , SAldert'itaithip 1, The above sober ;of thalarther or G 111? x, 1:*, AVieul Warabon. atrial lenire • 1.1‘..-%'ontlock's otettalsofor sowingOats,Grass potlable:Ctdei-Mill, linibcst Patent Wind DIIII none Pow d' udtio~ Sprinulenn Dani e l • , Little ,Giant Cora and Aents, with all others, r, for sale Wholesale and Rit 8C.taLL11011.13.113 b CO.; +lnd, Beed , Store, corner. 7th and,. july tf-27 `lO. 38