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MIMI ANCASTER ENTALLIGENCER k JuutiNAL etIeLIAII6b IZEY TUESDAY 11011.2111 . 16, BY fIEO. SANDERSON. TERMS I ascii .—Two Dollars par annum, payable novance, two tweuty-five, if not paid within MS nun two fifty, ir not paid within the year. No suosertption discontinued until all triunes are paid unless at the option of the Editor. Longer ISHMENTS—Accompunied by the Can, and not exceeding tine square, will be inserted three times for Mme dollar, and twenty-five cents for each adaitional insertion Those of ft greater length in proportion. !los-Pas:from —Such ne Iland BAIN Posting Bills, Pam pri.eta flank., Labels, &c., &c., executed with an• curacy and at the shortest notice. THE BLIND PIPER he blind man BMW in the crowded street, With a tear in his sightless eye; In the throng, where the merry ynd careworn meet, He piped as they passed him by. The maiden fair, With her auburn hair, Hummed over the air he played: "Tis a world of woe, . We come and go," Was all the reply she made. The lover turned as he caught the tune ; He had sang the same in the leafy June, 'Neath the same mellow light of the full-orbed moon Half wishing and half afraid, Willing to wowas she stood by the side ; Willing to win her his beautiful bride ; Loving her more than all treasures beside; He passed him by and he prayed; “God defend me from woes like these, Beggared, unloved, yet cursed by disease." The blind man saw not the haughty sneer, As the carriage of Divers rolled With a heavy sounti, and the new-born peer • Bode by iu the pride of Gold ; Their hearts were too busy to think of him, Albeit.they wished for good; A beggar, whOse hopes and oyes were dun, Was not of their brotherhood. But another gave from his. simple store, For the sight, not the sound, was ad; 110 gave but a mite, he could :de so more, • 'Twas only a little he had. Then the angels in heaven looked dtiwitand smiled And the seraph at Hod's right hand ; Said "Blessed is he who, by men reviled ; Still keepeth his Lord's COMMUIIa The erening shadows silent and still Fell over the busy town; A quiet reigned upon the meadow and hill . And the autumn leaves wore brown, The song of the birds had died away, For the gayer ones had flown, Like friends that cheer in a summers day, But at winter leave us alone. Nu wonder his heart mourned over its birth, No wonder his eyes were dim, Fur hope oil earth, nor joy, nor mirth, No longer could comfort him. An exile here from the sunny skies, Where the olive and orange bloom, The light of life put out with his eyes, • Immured in a living tomb. KOSSUTH ON THE FALL OF SEBAS TOPOL The following letter from Kossuth, to the N. Y. Times, discusses with ability the probable influence the capture of Se bastopol is likely to have either on nego tiations for peace or on the further prose- eution of the war. His views scent reason able, and are fizeibly put : As to the prospects of peace—it is my decided opinion that these are rather sencd than otherwiseby the fall of the ' South of Sebastopol. In an absolute point ' of view 1 never did nor do now attach any considerable importance to this enter prise. I always thought and think that it ' was a great mistake to choose that point for an attack on Russia, the professed,ob ject of which is to secure Europe from her political preponderance. I have often ex pressed the opinion that nothing to be achieved in that quarter can either break Russia's power of resistance or bring her to satisfactory terms. Destruction of Se bastopol, and of the Russian Black Sea fleet is, in my opinion, nothing but an in sult, that does nat take away strength; it is doubly so *hen we remember that the siege of Sebastopol was undedaken, cou pled with the pledge solemnly given to Austria, that under no circumstances is the territorial extension of the Russian Empire to be impaired. The word 1 was the first to advance has almost become vernacular, that with a policy pledged to maintain the integrity of the Russian Em pire, a fortress and a fle'et destroyed, is but a fortress and a fleet to be built up again stronger than.ever in a few years. The case would be somewhat different had the allied powers the intention to keep the Crimea. But on the one hand, until now at least, this intention they had not ; on the other hand, the Crimea is uo barrier that defends, it is an acquisition that re quires defence and, to make good this de fence, one of twc things is indispensable— either the maintenance of a very large standing army in the Crimea, or else the pushing back of Russia entirely from the Black Sea, consequently from the imme diate neighborhood of the Crimea. With out either the one or the other of these al ternatives, as soon as the Allies would march'ont Russia would march in again. -The first alternative implies the condition of an armed peace, to the cost of which neither England nor France would choose to submit in the long run ; besides it im plies the tortous question, Who is it that will undertake the charge ? England and France together? That supposes the in credible circumstance of a perpetual en tente cordiale between them.. No man is so foolish as to build his house on such loose sand. England alone ? France would not agree to it. France alone, England would object to it. Turkey alone ? would thank for the ruinous gift. Turkey assist ed by the Allies ? would suppose those Al- lies always allies; and would imply, be sides, the opening of the Dardanelles, and of the Bosphorus—equivalent to an over throw of the independence of Turkey. The second alternative (that of pushing back Ru . ssia from the Black Sea,) in its turn, the necessity of an independ- ent Circassia, and of a llaco-Routuain State with Bessarabia and the Territory of Oczakoff up to Cherson ; a combination which would be absolute nonsense without the full reconstruction of Poland in its an cient extent—a thing beyond the limits of the determination of the Allies. At all events, of two things, one either the Allies make a campaign in Holand, or they make not; in the first case they ought to havo done it without sacrificing one hundred thousand of their best troops, and about four thousand five hundred mil lions of francs under a town, the eapture Of which would have been an easy work by a secondary diversion, had it.hnt been de fended by a garrison instead of the princi pal army of Russia, as with a Polish cam paign the case would haN;e been, undoubt edly ;—en the other hand, if the Allies don't mean to make a Polish campaign they cannot think of keeping' the Crimea; and if they don't keep the Crimea, then indeed the fortress and the fleet destroyed there is but a fortress and a fleet to be built up again. With a great poiver like Russia it is but an insultthat does not take away strength. However, under other cir cumstances, it might hate been a matter of choice for Russia how far to resent or not o resent that insult; but under the cir- cumstances, such as they are, to resent V to resent it to the utmost is an imperative necessity for the (lux. Sebastopol is the field on which the contending parties have measured their power for a year. The eyes of the world—of Asia, especielly—have been riveted on that spot. The long pro tracted struggle there identified the pres tige of the Czar's invincibility with the name of Sebastopol. Sebastopol fallen, shakes that prestige to its very foundation; the Czar submitting to that fall would ruin that prestige irretrievably. :Whatever be the personal inclinations of Czar Alexan- (a debonnaire young man he is, we are ,) he has no choice ; he would not live week if he dared to sign the ruin of prestige of Russia's power. He can- not sue.foi peace; he cannot w:cept any conditions—were even some nffered under this pressure be roust fight until tither the strength of his empire be broken or the prestige of his power redeemed. That the Crimea enterprise has been a dreadfal mistake, was all the while so evi dent that the Allied Governments (you re member) were obliged to plead the excuse of consideration for Austria : however, this excuse was of a nature so humiliating that Lord Palmerston saw himself under the obligation of pleading somethingelse be sides. Ile, therefore, always insisted em phatically on the fact that of Sebastopol is the key of Russia's preponderance—there is the seat of danger—that key taken, that danger removed—the object of the war is accomplished, and the war is virtually brought to an end. I always maintained the contrary opinions ; I said the taking of Sebastopol decides nothing, solves no questions, and brings nothing to an end. Quite . the reverse. Success at Sebastopol will make peace impossible—will rather inaugurate a real and protracted war. That will be the veritable beginning of the war, but not the beginning of the end. The moment has come to know which of us has been right in the estimation of the nature of events I say the fall of the South of Sebastopol put a speedy termination of the war entiirely out of the question; What, then, is next to come! In my opinion, for the next Winter the campaign will probably be restricted to the Crimea, and next year it will still continue there while on the other hand, the•tnaval opera- tions in the Baltic will be resumed with augmented forces, and on a more effective scale. These operations, being at this ad vanced season, put of the question, for the time being, only the Crimea remains. Well, as to the Crimea, two circumstances .niust be borne in mind. The first is this, that the north side of Sebastopol, with Sc- vernaya and its thousand guns, is nut yet so much invested or besieged. Tire second is, that the south of Sebastopol is destroyed, but not the army that defended it. Hence the double problem' for the allies—to take the fortress, and to overcome the army. If the Russians were such fools as to crowd their army in and around the north of Sebastopol, the task of the Allies would be easier, and in cases of success would yield richer results. By investing the fortress, they would become the masters of the line of communication of the Russians —the only one that is left to them—the line of Penechof. In such a case, the for tress once taken, the army hid to capitu late. But such folly on the part of the Russians is out of the question, of course. They will leave a proper garrison to de fend the fortress; and take a stand with their main power outside, somewhere about Simpheropol at all events, so as to hav'e their line of communication open and se cored. If the Allies restrict themselves to regular siege of the north of Sebastopol, the task is not an easy one ; because it will be difficult for them now, to establish a ne basis of operation, and with the old basis of Balaclava and Kamichcs, the north of Sebastopol can scarcely be proper ly invested. At all events, if they do that they will watch the movements of the Rus sians in their turn will harass them in their siege operations. Things are likely to have a long run, iu that case. If on the contrary the Allies, leaving a proper force in the proper place, near Se bastopol, follow the main army of the ene my to the interior, (provided they are well enough provided with the means of trans port,) then if the Russians think them selves capable of accepting a pitched bat tle, well, they will fight : if not, they will decline the battle, and retreat towards Pe rekop. Things may again have a long run. But should the Allies, leaving a proper force in their fortified camp, shift their ba sis of operation rapidly, and transfer their main force to Eupatoria, the condition of the Russians would become rather difficult. They at once have to abandon all the posi tions they may have selected in the interi or, and are forced to retreat. The most desperate would become their situation in case the Allies should decide on taking Odessa. Miolagew Cherson, then the lines of Perekop, would no longer be of any avail to the Russians. Which of these al ternatives the Allies will decide upon, I, of course cannot anticipate. It is also due to own, that the choice may much depend on local and topographical circumstances; roads, water, transports, &c.; I, therefore, do not pretend to augur more than so much, that for some months yetthe Crimean cam paign is likely to go on. In the meanwhile, Austria Will do all in her power, either to bring about a concila tion, or to induce the Allied Powers to give to the war after the Crimean campaign a sham character, which would not endanger the strength of Russia, upon which she looks as upon the last anchor of her hope in ease of need. Ido not think a concilia tion now possible ; but the second fact, I fear, is only too probable. Then we may yet live to sec the great war rechiced to a war by blockade. There appeared some weeks ago semi-official insinuations in the French papers, indicating the possibility of, such an emergency. Such iv turn of events would have a bearing across the Atlantic, I imagine. It recalls to my recollection the idea of "the armed neutrality," and I really can't help thinking that the world may not yet have heard the last word of Uncle Sam about "free ships, free goods." .Every moment it becomes more and ,more urgent for the :United States to come to a settled opinion, or rather determination on that subject. Your readers will have been surprised by the hostile demonstrations against King Bomba of Napleg. , You may now under stand how it came to pass that Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston were brought to gratify the world with an episode on Italy, before the recess of Parliament.-;- .• " THAT COUNTRY IS THE HOST pßosmous Viraßß./i 'THE LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY Same say they really meant Murat for Na ples and Sicily for Piedmont. May be.— You must excuse me for not. going a-fowl ing with a drum on that field. There May be some who think deliberation at Paris end assent at St. James are one thing; decision in heaven is another thing. Some may sow, some may reap. But let us pray for movement, at all events ;* Ihe force of events and the energy of those whom the matter concerns, will take care of the rest. KOSSUTH. THE BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE BY RICHARD EVERETT At the latter end of August, 1777, Lord Howe, with an army of about eighteen thousand men, sailed up the Chesapeake Bay, and landed near Elkton. It was the intention td the British Commander to march directly to Philadelphia, but be was delayed, from various causes, several weeks. 7,.Washington at once divined that, llowe's movement was towards Philadelphia; and accordingly he pat forth every effort to raise a force capable of resisting him with some hope of success. We will pass over the preliminary acts of the armies, their inanwuverini, &c., nor will we dwell upon the superhuman exer tions made by the Americans to retard the British force and to bring into the field a respectable army. Leaving those inciden tal matters, we will turn at once to the 11th of Sept. 1777. It was about day break when the British artily, eighteen thou sand strong, in several columns began to . . move towards the American position.— Washington had parted his army, which numbered about eleven thousand men— regular and militia—in several divisions around Chadd's Ford. Sullivan, La Fay ett, Wayne, Maxwell, were in command of different portions of the infantry: The ar tillery was directed by Knox, and the cav alry by the brave Pulaski. The British van, under General Knyp hausen, advanced directly upon the ford, engaged General Maxwell, whose troops being militia, were gradually driven back. Being reinforced, however, Maxwell's men charged the enemy so vigorously that they halted for a short time. The conflict was very stubborn, but the 4 British rallied, and at last succeeded in driving Maxwell's for ces across the ford. A heavy cannonade now commenced between the two armies without any definite results. The British lost some three hundred men, while to the patriots the damage was trifling. Knyp-,, hausen's attack proved to be a feint, for Cornwallis, with a strong division marched up the Brandywine river, crossed an dmoved swiftly down against Sullivan's division, whose duty was to watch the fords just above the point of Knyphausen's i assatilt. Sullivan was nearly taken by surprise, so sudden was the movement of the Brit ish General, and his army was not entirely formed for battle, when the British and German troops burst upon him. The pat riots received the shock with firmness.— The enemy's artillery being superior to the American, it soon made wide gaps in their ranks. The militia received several charg es from the British regulars and returned them with great courage. Every exertion was put forth by Sullivan and his officers to encourage their troops. The carnage was dreadful, and not until an overwhelming force of the enemy came on did the Amer icans waver. But, under a volcano of fire, slowly, first one wing and then the other began to waver. In vain did Sullivan, covered with dust and blood;attempt to stay his men. La Fayette on foot, hurried from rank to rank, and begged the sold iers to stand firm until death ! 'But in The storm of battle poured over the field and both wings of Sullivan's army were hurled back, shattered and nearly destroy ed. But the centre, some eight hundred men stood like a living wall. The resist less cannon ball plowed through their .ranks, but they closed them up again.— The _German and British grenadiers more than once charged in vain. Sullivan, La Fayette and Stirling toiled like heroes to make a final stand until reinforcements could come up. But La Fayette fell, shot through the leg; two of Sullivan's aids were killed, and the detatelmient reduced to a few hundred men were compelled to join their retreating comrades, and the whole body, iu great disorder closely , pursued by the victorious enemy, rushed on toward the main army at Chadd's Ford. Alarmed at the sound of battle in the direction of Sullivan's position, Washing ton sent Green, with his division to give aid if necessary. His men were marching brisk ly along, when messengers from Sullivan told how fierce was the battle, and this was corroborated by the heavy cannonade, which every moment grew louder and lou der. The truth flashed upon Green in an instant—Cornwallis has attacked Green's division ! Orders given to the men to march " in double quick time" were in stantly given. The men responded with shouts, and it is a_matter or history that Wayne's troops marched four miles in forty minutes. About one mile from the battle field Wayne met the flying Americans. lie opened his ranks, and allowing them to pass through, showed an undaunted front to the English, and reoeived them with well directed volleys from his artille ry. Count Pulaski with his splendid corps of cavalry, also charged in a gallant and successful manner upon the advancing squadrons, beating them back in a gallant style. Another battle now began, and continued until darkness came down upon both armies. The 'British could not ad vance while the retreating forces of Gen eral gullivan were gathered and re-organ ized—Although pressed very hard, Green's corps holds its ground, and when. night came on the two armies. were very close together. The British force being greatly seiperior to the Americans in every respect, Wash ington concluded not to risk another en gagement, but That night his treops re treated, and the next day i parched to Ger mantown. Sullivan had been censured for negli gence in allowing himself to be surprise@ by the. British army, but he was cleared: from any such imputation by a. ommittee of investigation. The battle of Brandy wine proved fatal to the American cause, although to the royal forces it waa a dear victory.—their loss was over eight hun dred kilidd, wounded and' Missing. The patriots' ost in the same 'mariner over twelve:hundred men, more than, two-thirds militia. Ten small _cannon also fell into the hands of the enemy... In ihis 'baitle,Oouut''t ) he "tie complished pol,ish officer, took a prominent; part. He commanded the cavalll7--a fine corps which -lie had drilled to perfection. When the pursuing columns of English came up with Green's men, Pulaski charg- 1 ed upon their ranks (disordered by the pur suits) and cut down whole platoons. On the kveoing previous to the battle, oue of the chaplains of the American army preached to the soldiers any eloquent ,and patriotic sermon from the text- 44 They that take the sword shall perish by the sword." • General Lafayette was taken to the con vent of the Moravian Nuns at Bethlehem, where he received kind attention until once more able to join the army. • THE TEACHERS BETROTHAL.—WiIIiam V. Payne, of —, was for many years a most worthy and excellent teacher of sa cred music. When he was quite a young , man he was teaching a singing school in,-; one of the neighoring towns, which was at tended' by a largo number of young per sons, including many of the most. respect- able families. Among the females was' a lovely young lady, twenty years of age, na med Patience Adams. Miss Adams made a strong impression on Mr. Payne, and he lost no time in declaring his attachment, and the consent of the parents having been obtained, an engagement was the quick re sult. Just as Mr. P.'s attentions became generally known, the school being still in continuance, and the parties on a certain evening being present, Mr. Payne, without any thought of the words, named as a tune for commencing exercise, Federal street, page 7`.. Every one loved Patience, and every one entertained the highest respect for Payne; and with a hearty good will on the part of the school s the chorus commen ced See gentle Patience mile. on Pain ; See dying hope revive again." The coincidence was so clear, that the gravity of the young ladies and gentlemen could scarcely be restrained long enough to get through the tune ; and as soon as it closed, bright countenances and sparkling eyes "told the whole story," as Dr. Hall would say. The beautiful young lady was still more beautiful with her blushing cheeks and modestly cast down eyes, while the teacher was so exceedingly embarras sed he knew not what he did. Hastily turning over the leaves of the book, his eyes rested on a-well known tune, and he called out, " 12th page, Dundee." The song began as soon as sufficient order could be restored, and at the last lino of the following stanza, the merriment of the school rose to a climax : • uLet no despair or fell revenge, Be to my bosom known; Oh ' give me tears for others' woos, And Patience for my own." Patience wns already betrothed; she was in fact his. In about a year after wards they became man and wife. • "Then gentle Patience smiled on Payne, And Payne had Patience for his own. MRS. PARTINOTON AT THE BABY SHOW. —" Were these three driblets born at a birth ?' asked Mrs. Partington at the baby show, as she looked at the three fat child ren on the platform. Colonel Wood bland ly informed her they were not. " I de clare," said she, "I should like to kilo% how they were brought up, for they are so heavy they couldn't have been brought u by hand—it must have been done by Steam-engine." The Colonel 'informe. her that they had been brought up by railroad train. " Where are the quadru pens ?" said Mrs. P., looking for the qua train. " They have not come yet," wa•i the reply ; "they will be here to-morrow.' The old lady looked at her informant crit ically. "Anyhow do yon know so well.' said she," when they will come? Thes things are not as we say, but babies an. born just as it pleases God. They can'. be born by order anyhow." She was in formed that they were coming the nes. day by railroad, and not to be born th. next day as she evidently thought. Sh. gave an extended " Oh-h-h?" like a oy pher laid out, (c,) and turned her atten tion to the singular babies on the plat forms. • " Dear creatures," said she ta. ping her box gently, "what a great pity i is that these little beautiful babes shoul. grow up to be very common-looking me. and women." She gazed upon the parent• of the children and sighed as she' spolte but her reflection was interrupted by a joggle of her elbow, which sent her snufff box rolling upon :the floor. A large gen tleman put his foot upon it to stop it, an the crushed papier mache sent up a fra rant cloud as a sneezy ovation to the seen Ike was expelled from the hall shortly a terward for teasing one of the fat boy with a stick, after making one of the b bies cry by making up faces at it. AN OLD FASHION REVIVED.—We has hardly became used to the queer figur: cut by the ladies of our city, in the farms little institutions which they are pleas• at present to adore their heads, when were startled by another innovation o modern usage and custom. We saw a 1 dy promenading a few days ago, whose Es! ure looked so much likean animated eh-",, pagne bottle, that we were tempted to quire what produced the strange The answer was, "hoopedskirts." It a pears that this old custom is to be revive . Only a few of our ladies have as yet ad t ed the old style redivivus, but we may e pect soon to see very many of them "hoo - ed up." This cannot help being the c 'e when they learn that hooped skirts are, 11 the rage in Philadelphia and New Yo . In those places both old and young h e adopted them. We learn that the "extra Evans"' e quired to make a lady appear au flit of ly involves the outlay of the insignificant of three dollars. - They must be obtain• , however, from a professionaVynodiste.• ' e trust our lady friends will not consider as interfering with one of their vest ;t1 rights, in venturina ° these remarks on a' subject with which.we really haw., no 1- , rect concern.—Ezchange.' CARPS. Aldna J. Hell i A Ltorrt.ey.set.Lww.:—Cdtlee. B. A. Slue der,V.sq., soutb..isest corner of tentre Sq next door to Wager's Wine ?Acre, • LtriMister,Tii. may 1.5 i 1855 r•ae - La "-At. mitirtorney at la M w: ee' one • feast of Lechlet's AtotrA M. King St.,•• Latcmater Pn.l ug. All kinds of Sr .eieening 7 .tsuch as trrillog Deeds, Mortgages, Acc pants , /cc., willbe attended to correctness and Des stch. • may 15, '55 tf-, „ Tames Illae%K.:—,tttorriey', at LAS - : Omen EP King street, two doors-eastuirLechloes;-. l . l etel, easter, Pa._,,, 1, NEE' mess - cOnha;eted with , Ids pretension, all kinds of ;Mug, such as ptqpdrtili'Deedi, htertg Wills, Stating Aeoounts, Jce., prowptly attended to may 15. Baker,' 1/omephtble PhysiK -1-/to / 9, ..Pt.llistar • • OtEeire . E.' Orange' St.,' nearly 'oPPosite the Phial man RefF coed Church. • M=IM , . TE P aIT:AEXI„ ,772,17C11(0"7::L, ; N,MO-.4- 0CT0W.1.10.1865* Rim° val:—WlLL'All 'B. FORLIkIY, . Attorney Akor bat mccieri , d bieottleelrear.l. Queers skit° tbs. tosildfng WM:to South East rorneeof Centre Sqcure, for, manly known as Ilubley's note!. Lancaster, awn ' • r. John •Wayllua, Surgeon Dentilt. DOifl N 0....% North Queen street, *Cast side, Laiteaster, PS. • rT Stephens' Wine and Liquor Store,, .ia Duke street, next dwr to the " InEttioiktriti" ottleo, aud.dirertly opposite the new 'Coast BOWS.: Lancsater, april 1 . 6n-13 BELLEVUE ROUSE. 00I.UMBIA, BARDWELL k BRENEMAN, • PROPRIETORS, - (Late by AG-5. Haines and Aka Barr • Refurnished with all -Modern Improvements for the con Menge of the travelling public. int-Terms made easy to suit the times—call and see. GEO. IL BARDWELL,' Bemisitair, Wyomiug - m, Pal apt it tf-I3 'Lancaster co., Pa. Juntua B. Kaufman, ATTORNEX . AT LAM, and Agent for procuring Bounty Land Warrants. Office in .Whifilyer's Building, South Duke street, near the Court Howie. mar SiL 6m*-9. JT G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues ,to practice his profession in ifs s - ations branches on the most approved principles. Office 8. B. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. IL—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. nov 1 tf-11 --- - WT. .111cPhall..— ATTORNEY AT LAW, Shuts . burg Borough, Lane:aster co., Pa. June 14if-21 George W. llPElroy - , ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Olfico—lL st., !Broody opposite the Sheriff's Office, Lancaster. ma 'M tf-113 Re‘tiaoval...lSAAC LlMPER—Attorney. rat LAW. lias removed to an Office in North Duko street; nearly ppasite the new Court Nouse, Lancaster, Pa. r. John. ➢PCoIIn, DENTIST- 7 -offlea--\n. 4 East Kik; street, I:aura-star, Pa. tf-18 • 30D PRINTING. Hri'lNiD withinn few dayesimAied the Mlle° with a largo asantmetit ofFANCYJOB TYPE, from the Fpuudry, of L. Jeuxeek . Co., Philadelphia, we Batter ourself in being abl do almost every bind of GT0.13 WORX to a style which cannot be excelled by "any other'establish meat in this City. These, therefore, Af our readers, who may:desire to have • Handbills, Cards, Dill-Heads, Blinks, sod every ether species of If oh Vtinting• • doe.), would do well to give us a trial, and then judge for themselves. ti4r ONFICR N 0.2, North Duke street, directly oppos ite the new Court /louse. jan :$0 tf- Jacob Entericlf. & Impnrlers and Whole. sale Dealers in China, Glass & gneensware, No. 215 North Third street, four doors below Callowhill st., (east side,) sign of oho C.IFFZE PUT, Philadelphia. I:t*- Parking Warranted. JACull EMERICK ItUg Geunine iincoey Soap.—The purity, fragranci mild.emoliieut properties of this Soap, renders It espe cially deserving a place on..AtiliMEMlLai; 01 • 1 every tuilet. For chapped, '. a ii.S• hands, and various diseases of the skin, it is unequaled.— Each cake stamped Will. CONWAY, 168 South Second street, Philadelphia. Nu °Ulm. Is Genuine. Atp....mitoremsit .:!. Improved• Chemical Olive Soap, Warranted to Wash In hard, soft, or salt water. This drop has poa•urful elOaliSillg properties, which readily relliore Oil, Paint. Litt, Ac., from every description 1,1 radeu introit injury to then,. For all domestic par p,es it is superior to any other soap lu tier, and 20 per coot. cheaper that, the rommou rosin soap. Each bar Is stamped WILLIAM CONWAY, loi South Second street, Plilludelphia, ManuLtetwor of Fancy andlitaPle Soaps, sperm, steartne and tallow candles, importer • and dealer In sal 'soda, soda ash, rosin, &c. Vrdors by mail promptly attended O. OFFICE OF TIM MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES,I Thumtons, Maryland, 20tb June, 1855. Caution.-. Lottery Frauds,, - The CraurnisSion or of the Maryland State Lotteries has deemed It has duty to caution the Public against the numerous Swin dlers who circulate by mail and otherwise, fraudulent Lot tery schemes, and pretend to be agents for the Rale of tickets in Lotteries which are wholly fictitious. Tie, only legal Lotteries in Mary land are these drawn daily under the superintendence of the Commissioner elected by the people of the State under the new Consti tution to examine and approve the schemes and attend to 010 drawings. All the tickets in titers; lutteris and all certificates of packages of tickets have the lithographed signature of F. X. lIRUNVN, (lettere! Agent for the Contractor. Office of the Maryland Cbusolidated Intteries, Baltimore, Md. Alt others are fraudulent. For full information on the subject of these frauds. Address, F. X. BRENAN, aug 14 ly-10 Baltimore, Md. - - Nl— olan.t Joy Academy, a Claisteal and Engllsh Boarding Sehool for youngfulen.and boys, lo cated in Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, Ps.—E. L. MOORS, Principal. Winter session, of Five Months, commencing first Wednesday in November. For Circulars containing particulars address the Principal rep am. -31 TO FARMERS. he subscribers have made extensive preparations I furnish a full supply of their linproved Super Phosphate of Lime, FOR FALL SEEDING, and infer their customers that the price ha.; NOT fIEILN ADVANCED, but coritiuues at the old rate of 540 Per; Ton of 2000 lbs. It is considered the BEAT MANURE for Wheat, Rye and other Grains, • not only producing TIEATT CROPS, but /Its° STIFFENING TBE STRAW. CAUTlON.—Observe that 'every Barrel of our -Article has oon wawa and that of Porn & Kirrr stumped on the head. Pamphlets describing its qualities and mode of using can be had at our store, or by Mad, when desired. A lib• eral deduction made to Dealers. GUANO. No.l, iIOVERNMEHT PERUVIAN, at the lowest rates; also PACIFIC GOCAN GUANO. This is ono of the Richest Guaons ever Imported;, fully equal' to the Peruvian ALLEN & NEEDLES, No 23 S. Wharvtv, and :i5 S. Watec st., First store above Chesnut st., Liblia. og,„„ Farmers can load at the Water st. front, and avoid the errovded wharf. mtg . an tf-3u Ira- For sale in this County by ItiIISSELL h DARR, Lancaster City. A. K. & A. L. WlTMEKParadise. '...5.a lye • . '-"k‘• XlOOO !- 81000! AFFLI ND A CTED N.; ;--711111i trNVORTUNATE, Cut and preserve the following card. It is particularly impor -- tarot Si STRANGERS and TEAT . ELLEES, to prevent their being misled and deceived by the lying boasts, false premises, and spurious recommendations (frau the dead and aril:110am) of Foreign and Native Quacks, of whom there are mom in Philadelphia than elsewhere, because of the clemency of the laws of the State. CiiiZen, Lruno and orohl theta. Having tried one to twenty dollars' worth of Quack Mix. turei, Extracts, Invigorating Mixers, Cordials, Bitters, de. without effect—having been deceived by misrepresented and exaverated accounts of Self-Abuse, Secret Diseases and !their consequences, published,da : Advertisements, 1.304 s and misled by false receipts and wrong advice contained therein, purposely to increase snfferings„,tind darni and frighten the unthinking, the more easily to ex tortlarge fees, (which is more emtlcht;•belng sold -fur less tuna cost of printing and advertising )having paid fine to nay hundred dollars to Foreign and Native Quacks, .WITHOUT BRING CURED; haring suffered much and long—though the time lost can- - not.be A.:Called, nor the trioneylieCovived ou paid end • w ant defrauded of, yet you can be cured, however bad, long standing or nttlinting your case, by Dr. LEIDY. wilts/Jet:taw; Delays are dangerous." "Time is Money; Time saved Is Money earned." YOUNG MEN OR OTHERS, • Single, married, or contemplating marriage, suffering from' ii.,ll , Abuse or Its Cmisegnences, Cr suffering from any oth er causes, defects, or./Esettses. and LADIES, whatever their digeases or 'situations, may hoti.eisbly rely and confide In Dr,l Leidy's skill and success. Accommodations, if ingot red; with kind and efficient attendance, at Dr. LETUPS PRIVATE HOSPITAL. TRUTH IS MIGH7'I' AND WILL PREVAIL! ' ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS • is wagered.the following cannot be.contradieted. namely, that DR. N. B, LEIDY, No. 114 North YOUTH Street, above Rare, is the only regular Physician residing in Philadelphia, Graduate of the University' of Penns).Demist; of 1833, ( ,soseity-hao years,) exclusively engaged in the treatment o f !Secret or Delicate Diseases of both sexes; Self-Abuse and' its cliniegiiefices ; Organic Weakness and Inability;" Neg.- T0130:1068 ; Irregularities and. other diseases • or situations ,14 ma/er, and which he will cure in less time Ana less restrm nt, more effectually, than any other,'under forfeit o ONE THOUSAND. DOLLARS ..• DR. L.EIDY has more patients, and cures them too, than all advertising Doctors, so called or Otherwise, inyhliadel phia combined, and proudly refers to professing and re spectable Physicians, many of whom consult Mtn fn test-" cases, and respectable Citlsens, ?fferrhaiitti and- Hotel. prietors, as to his known Skill, Eeputationwml unpin it alleled Success. DISTANT PATIENTS, . • can have necessary advice and medicine sent ,them by mail or otherwise, to any part of the United States, giving , 'g description of their eases (enclosing, a reasonable fee) by j, Ater to . DR. ' No. 114 North. FOURTH Eltreet,'aboxo Dam Philadelphia. N. 8.--Letters of Inquiry or IriforMatlcei only, (except from patients) to receive attention mist : timitothit ONE, DOLL. 'ail, in consideration of time and trouble answering and In tbrmation glean. • •• • jaly 81 801 enthiy's Arch Street ThetarreAile'lt Vl i tt rot, above Sixth, Philadelphia. The 40'4 piny corn pol'e ' d of the first Artists In the world, and ex ceeding iti'enttth and talent any drattudic combination heretofore ~,fiar a t % . Theptrlca l l publte; an will appear .elyery nig il ear ht in ,f.4010640,9g yawls 'tkarl6ttis; &co,• tit3r..gfl /*re,. tr at- rrovvers , Serteit'ist Readers, Publkitted.kiy IDA-NIEL BURGESS& CO.. 60 John Street; New-York. Towers' Ist Reader or Onadual Primer. Re.dßearkeir: or LiiDoluctl iwidw on to , the Gradual Reader, t! , .4th Reader, or Sequel to Gradual Reeder, sth Reader, or North American Secon Claw Reader, " 6th Reader, or North American That Class Reader. The first essential.to good reading is a Inserrser Amnon- LITTON. This can only result from the practice o{ the ele mentary, sounds and their combination. An et these (de ments and their combinations are siren, with &MOM di rections, arranged in a simple and compact form in the flest,lll . recr books of this series. Particular and specific di rectlota are (for the first time) given to teacher', for utter. lag each elementary sound in the langoami. Suggestions are given for avoiding errors and acquiring, a correct pro nunciation. The last three Readem oftltb. Series contain an elaborate but comprehenrierf treatise on ElOcution; in which the /. 4 4 1 ng Pitugiples of good reeding are simplified, and rules dedrieed and illustrated by practical examples. In this treatise,the. tones of the voice arennalysed, and the ale. ments of expression requisite for the utterance of every sentlmemt Is clearly described end' explained. Each one is considered in en insulated light and Illustrated by sp. propriate exercises. it is next shown that these constitu ent elements arenpplled in combinations in every instance of chaste and Impas sioned eloqueties or correct and im pressive readin.. 4 'lt is my firm, oenvlctiou," says an' accomplished sibolar, "that tpe treatise on Elocution and principles of reading. as illustrated and explained in these readers will. do Snore' I biclte the attention to the snbject of la nguage an d reading, than any thing else that has yet made its appearance. The selections are excellent, andlfmerit bee recommendation or any criterion of one. cos, these books are destined to. be more extensively used than an* other series of fending books which has yet been publishe e d." • ' . • Towl's Git.tnesi Skiirn.—This Speller is apart and paroetof the Readers and goes with them and to based 'on, their plan; teaching one thing at a time. Tower'eFirst Lessonsin Language; or, Elements of Env, lisp Grammar.—This little. Book Is made for beginners, that they may feel their way linderstandingior, and become interested • in what isconsidered semotimes dry study. The plan Is simple, end the pupil may see the reason for each step and be iedtto think. OZ.- For sale In quantities at W. 11. Spangler's Book Store, Lancaster' city. June 26 iranldln COunty Farm for Sole.,—The sub ' scriber offers at private sale his Farm, lying about one mile west of Upton, near the turnpikelending frotri Green castle 0, Merecirslotirg.• Mcintgomery township, Franklin connty, Pa. It contains Qne Hundred nod Seventy Acres or Limestoneaud Burriand, *bent .110.01 which •are clear ed and the remainder covered with good Timber. The Im provements area good largePtlOl:lOlWAST HOUSE, a large Log Barn, Stone Spring ; House, Smoke :.„-; ITouso, DAC Hansa; and other neeessary building. i r, There, is aline never tailing Spring,,rising in the yard of the Dwelling HOWe and flowing through the Baru yard, and to which cattle eau have access It all times from any part of the Wn. The soil is under excellent cultiva tion. There Lai ii'meidovi - of twelve acres, and a large Or chard of good (gaited fruit. 'For terms, whleb . Wlll be vary favorahle, apply or write to tka subsCrlber at Upton, Franklin county, Pa. july 31 3m 28 . F. A. OELLIO. The Illincria Central Railroad Company Is nowprepered to sett over two millions of Acres of selected Prehie, Farm and Wood Lands, in Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards, to suit purchasers, on long credits and at low ratan of interest. They were granted by the Government to encourage the building of thir Midland; 'whlch . roms from the extreme north to tiro extreme south of the State of Illinois. it from end to end, theongh the richest and most fertile Prairies of thefitate. dotted here and there with magnifi cent Oak Groves. The recent opening of nearly GOO miles of this toad throrneopen thedinads form:titivation. They are scattered from 1 to fifteen miles on each side of it, through its entire length. The toll is a dark, rich mould, from ono to five feat in depth, is gently roling, and peculiarly • fitted for grazing cattle and sheep. and the cultivation of wheat, Indian corn, &c. The first crop of Indian corn planted on the nerdy bro ken prairie. usual) pays the cost of plowing and sometimes fencing. Wheat WWII on new turned sod is sure to yield very large profits., Ono man with a plow and two yoke of oxen will break one and a half to two acres per day. Con tracts can be made for breaking, ready for corn or wheat, at $2 to $2 50 per 044 e. •Ity judicious management farms may be broken and fenced the first and under a high state of cultivation the second year. The larger yield on the cheap lands of Illinois. over high priced lauds in We Eastern and Middle States is known to be much mere than sufficient to pay the difference of tninsportatiouto the Exsteru market. The rapid increase and growth of flourishing towns and villages along the line of this road atforda growing home demand for farm produce. Ceal'autt wood . are delivered along the road at different points at from $1 514 to $4 the cord or ton. Parties having in view lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, or Min nesota far their future ironies should take into considera tion that the country west of the Mississippi is destitute of railroads; that the conveniences of transporting grain and produce farms on the line of the Illinois Central Railroad, direct to the great Eastern market, it sufficient of itself to pay the investment at from $lO to $l5 per acre higher than in government lands in lowa. In ether words that it costs so much more to get protione from the interi or of the country west of the 3fiesisalppgto the Eastern market, that the farmer will find - it much wore profitable to locate on the line of this railroad. Price and Terme of Payment—The price will vary from $5 to r. 4.5, according to location, quality, to. Contracts fir deeds may be made during the year 1155, stipulating the purchase money to be paid In live annual instalment.— the first to be due in two years from date of contract, the other annually thereafter. The lan payment will become due at the end of the sixth year from date of contract. By the 22d second section of'the Act of the Legislature, approved lath February, 1851. these lauds are fr. from taxation until they are paid for, and a deed of conveyance granted to the purchaser. Interest will be charged at only two per cent. per an. num.—As a security for the performance of the contract, the first two years' interest ,must be paid in advance, but it mast be understood that one tenth of the land purtha sedaball yearly be brought under cultivation. Longer credits at six per cent. per annual may be negotiated by *PcCIXI application Twenty per cent. from the credit price Will be deducted for cash, In which case the Company's - Construction Moods will be received as cash. It is believed that the price, long credit, and low rates of interest dinged for these lands, will enable a man with a few hundred dollars In cash, and ordinary industry to make himielf independent before all the purchase mon ey becomes due. In the mean time the rapid settlement of the country will probably have increased their value tour or fivefold. When required nu experienced person will accompany appiicante, to give information and aid In UENRY HoPKINS: ly 3 Tooting lands. Large Plats, shoeing the precise location of the Lands hroug,out the Slate, may be seen ut the office. Small pock t Plats, as a guide to any part of the Company's Lands, .nd Pamphlets, containing interesting information, ac ompanied by numerous letters from .respectable farmers hroughout the State, maybe hid on application at the .flies of the Company, No. 52 Michigan or. Chicago. CHARLES M. DU PUY, Jr. Land Agent Illinois Central Railroad Co. Gm 35 Hardw are. —PI N ERTON SLA VAIAKEIL, No. 37 11 - 1 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa 'Wholesale and Retail dealers in Foreign hardware and domestic, cutlery, glass, nails, paints, oils, varnishes, kc. Always on hand a complete Assortment of building ma terials, farming utensils, housekeeping goods, cedar ware saddlery and Coach Hardware. They are the exclusive Agents for the two most celebra ted COOK STOVES in the Union, the Morning Star and the William Penn, warranted to give entire satisfaction or no sale. Also, a complete assortment of the latest and most improved Cook and Parlor Stoves in the market, adapted to both wood and coal. OS,..They Tespectfullyin vita the public to examine their stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as they are determin ed to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Thankful for the libe.al patronage heretofore extended to them, they respectfully solicit a continuance of the Same. PINKERTON St SLATMAKER. sep 11 tf 34 • Book *gents Wantod.—Agents wanted in e • ery Town and County in the United States, to canvas s for the most popular Historical and other valuable and saleable looks published. The works are particularly adapted to the wants of the peoble, being beautifully il lustrated with fine Steel and Wood engravings, and bound In the most substantial manner. Agents now canvassing for us, find it a pleasant and profitable employment. • Our list also Includes the best works of T S. Over 100,000 volumes have ben sold the . past put r, and their sale is still incresling. • We hove just added several new books to our list by this . most popular author, and !Atoll add otherr. the ,usuing fall and winter. We think we hare the.be.st list for Agents In the coun try. Send for it, and judge for yourselves. For full par. Oculars and list, Address' !• • J. W. Iidi.ADLEP, Publisher. . . 45 North - Fourth Street, Fhlladelphis, Pa. sep 11 - .• 4m 34 aluable Farm" For Sualet--irkesditscriber will V .dlspose of, at public sale,,ou Saturday, November 10th 1855, at I o'citick:P.• IL,' ma 'the wanders: his Farm in Drumore tap, Lancaster co., used partly for arming and peaty for grazing as al. for dairylug purposes, containing about 400 Acres of excellent land-250 acres of which to cleared and in a high date of cultivation, laid off in conve nient fields and well fenced, withkunning wafer lu nearly all of the fields. The balance it: thickly covered with Chesnut, Oak and other kinds nfattrivlng young tim ber., . The improvements ant a large , two story shine Dwelling House 30 by Ai foot, Motet/ pith" slate, and a porch running the faLLdioOSlh of building. There Is a cellar .under the trllPle, House; there is al. a Frame Summer Kitobea attached, with running spring water at the door. There , is terse Stone auttlreree. ,Dvrnt by 41 feet con:welder if *Mpg , ed " with stabling, Mows S ' and a sham house 20 feet square In front of. it' Also 'a Wagon shed, 30 by 35 feet, wvered idth slate, with it large granary above sufficient to h01d.2000 Bushels °Sarah', and. two Corn Cribs attach ett, and a Carriage Meuse. Also a Hog house, Wood House, Stoke Heide, Milk Howie over the spring, and other neces shy oat bplldings. There IR also new shedding for Cattle of the length of lin feet rbutid the barn yard ; likewise well and. pump end running_ water •i th ea barnyard. ,There is also a stream running thruitgb the farm,which 'formerly flirnished as far a Pulling Hill, and could again loused for that or a similar ;purpose. There sietwo Tenant Houses, a Smith shop and Lime Kiln, and two Orchards , on the Farm, one of them just commenced bearing. • The Tract Might ' 'catholusiandy divided into two Anna. , ' • r • "The location ho a desirable one kV all respects'being lu • la lieedthy!atid moral neighborhood, convenient to Church es, School Houses andkillis. it le within 10 miles of the line of the Colninbia -DalliMitt, and within a Mlle of the oeulThro Kali Road, which 9is expected will shortly be wit under contract. ..lrenne will be made easy - to suit . purehesers, and in disputable title will be executed and possession gird" on ist Of April next: • Pori further particulars enquire of the subscriber residing on the Farm. cep 11 tf34 t SANDERS ISPOCILLOI3OII. Volksfreund and Examiner,of this city, and Repub. Dein and Tiliage'Record, df West Chester, oopy tile above till self, p. Fall Milltnery Goods t 1.855.—J0hn Stone & Sons No. 45 -SotithiSlicond street, Philadelphia, are now prepared to offer to their customers, andto the t trade (of their own importation,) the largest and handsomes assortment of 141114 , 017 4;1004N this city--o/ssisdzlF In part o ilibbone f • ' l'eirets... • Vasty Feather, .•,, ! Vkiire'rs, ' • Laces, &c. &c. • "end& will•beliold at ilherfoweit•tirices,' and ontheinoid favoPiti 6 taro* , ' seP AS 3 P, 35 . ME= niesaiiia4 /Matteis ' - ; is t b • r JL•gilitalOAL VBTOCKINCIST-ChPii, Lae, flu. Varicose, or Ehlariaal.Vstall !Weakness at.linee and • Ankle Joints, Sweiima Adrobs. Rhetuna4nn, Gout, &e, &e.-. This Elastic c 0n ,,.... 40 4 1 , 6 ,. , -- - '•- Blabber Threads, PreP4roar as to retain. per are afterwards corked 't Into net ock work st permi i ntghe ehlwoalws cool mute "and all with. extreme of lacing nor bandagim 1 and wappora than any !They 'UTe re , calved ti , both' In Vits country and retail . t 11/ & 00, - ongiettiters Greet, Phllada. ANDER AND Stooping of the the Chest", In are light ant • of dress, and ty wearing the I, and diseases For Chibirau e Gentleman's d constructed lest aad waist. in attendance IN A CO., -sontketurers, ...uith Street, Pi:4ll'de. C. W., ED ELASTIC UTERIE DO-MINAL -,•(ffir Prolapima Uteri, or Falling of the Womb.) instrument is.light and elastig.„And Is made without She steel spfings, which are objectiMble on account of Ur: c.bafingithe hips, Ac., making them very unpleasant - weir. They are constructed on sound surgical principles, and are highly recommended by the Medical Faculty.; Ladles' R with lady attendants. 1 C. W. YANUORN CO., 32 North Ninth Stree , below Arch, Philadelphia. SUPERIOR FI ENCII TR SSES.—This article, from its extreme nestue and lig tness, weighing only three ounces, and its s ecessful Ointment of the most difficult cases of Hernia,lbas won fior it the highest praise from physicians, both] in this ntry and Europe, over the heavy, clumsy Truss beret ore worn for Rupture. State whirls side is afflicted, and Te sire around the hips. 4 _W. VASHORN CO' _ aebafts ant elastic, ao can be sq. Expander, of a polo while fowl Brace aim anspende Price: A to watt Importers and ?dauntltch:dors of Trusses, ) 22 lortb.Ninth Street, Philada. s3_ Wei al. nuinufactur Trusses of all descriptions, from an infant tri an adult il sine. Instruments for Cur-, vature of tile Spine, Club-F 't, Week Ankles in child/en, Bow Legs. SusOensory iB. dages, also all descriptions of inatriunents and bandag and manufactured for disea ses that require 'mechanical id Po their relief Price, $2 to tz Single, and ss4tosB f. Double Trusses. may 12 Gm-18 t Blinds 1 Bllsidu 11 VENETIAN BLIND MANU FACTORY. the suitor ber takes this method of in forming the citizens ofcaster county, that he still continues to manufacture linds of the most beautiful and fashionable styles, at t e shortest possible notice, at his new establialiment In t German Street, (one door below the Public Schools.) T.l Any person distilling tol kat his different patterns, can do so by callingi above, 'here be will at all times be pleased to wait on them. He has received some beauti ful patterus ofr Plaited his . Also, Walnut Blimie , ! foc made to order , dwelling; these of which [ m ons can be seen at his fII finds are minted not to fade or draw. Window Shad do hung. r, Hunk, Palualeaf, Straw and Cotton Mattrasstio made to rder and taste. Also, Cush ions, Curtains mid all kin of Upholstery made and c . re paired. Carpetecnt, sewed' ''nd laid. All kinds of Furni ture wedeln OA latest las on and style. S Old Furniture repaired and varnished to I kas good as new. Orders can be,left at the Den Franklin Printing Office, North Queen street, next door to Shober's Hotel, Jacob King's Grocery s tr eet, Wi mayor ,i- Barnes' Furniture Warehouse; D. Bair's Dry ood Store; Erben's Dry Good store; T. J. Wenfio's Dry 0 il store; at the Red Lion Hotel, West Kin stro Ileinitsh A Carter, Painters, Orange at., D. Kerr, C olum b a; and T. ould, Safi, Harbor. „,,1 CONRAD ANNE, June 1.9 Aloz---t '1 Agent. D. '1 yepepsLe.*ttit ers.-LNO Flumbng.—Prepared by Elder .I.ISTA NI% llount Joy, Lancaster county, l'a.—ln the Provldence of nd I was afflicted with thls dreadful - (Dyspep ' .) I tried various remedies, / but to no effect, nail I .these Bitten'. Having now . realized its ha y effects myself—also many' others— and knowing t t thousag s are still suffering with Dys pepsia, I fecom end it as a safe, and olio ef the boat rem edies for this drriful di se (Dyspepsia.) Eider J. STAMM. For sale in Lacaster, byi .A. Rockatleid. We, the under signed, hal' used J. Stamm's Bitters for Dyspepsia, an having n greatly lbenefited, therefore, wo recommentl it as au in, aluable remedy for Dyspepsia. Elder A. If. (Avg, Mount {Joy; Elder J. C. Owens, do. H. Bechtold, do. E. lllammakt;n do. A. Kauffman, do. J. Bar ver, do. J. Manttint, do. D. pelb, do. Widow Stehman, do Miss Stehman, do. P. Timmer, do. S. Dyer, do.; Major E Min Spent, Lancaste .l ,D. May, ni S. ter, Earl; E. Sanger. 1 d 0... Stick, do. J. Benson! do. Mrs. Weaver, do.; J. Burns. Itapho; S. Strickler, do. D.' tickler, do. 11. Greenawalt, do, S. N. Kleiner, db. , 1 /gun-- ' ne Curleflc i Mount Joy, March, 1856. Elder J. STAHL :—Dear b r—For more than one year I was afflicted with the ague. I made every effort to be re lieved, but Igr worse, es tit I used your 'BITTERS. I am happy to buy?, that aftd using sovoral bottles, I was cured of the tigtie, and listit enjoyed good health since.— I had no ague of dyspepsm, since August last. I can re commend your SITTERS , t i II! a very good medicine, and per haps one of Get best reme es for the Ague and Dyspepsia, inasmuch as it infrifles end strengthens the stomach, and gives health and tone to the whole system. Years withl;respect, i i A. KAUFFMAN. ißrontalsitia Cured. I 1 , Mount Joy, May, 1855. I have •Imital pinJeted With sore throat for some time, which was call iirovehillit by physicians. They treated me with regul treannent,F but still I found no relief.— Your BITTERS. recornmended and when I commenced using it I felt throat gating better; my appetite in creased, and m food agreed better with me. I was en couraged to continue with G. BITTERS, and now can say these BlTPERStcured me. I would recommend J. Stamm's BITTERS to the afflicted, i for I ant a:infidel:lt that taly sore throat came froin my disordered stomach. D,1,,y a . d4c9 Is, try It for Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. C. M. MARTIN. Elder J. STA4II;—I deetn it all imperative duty to sutler log humanity, to recommend the use of your Vegetable Dyspepsia BITTERS to Or public, as an invaluable reme dy for that sorely distreasing and extensively pnrialent disease which Gs name indicates. Experience and obser vation compel tioe to !Testi. of It In terms of the highest commendation ) I was myself permanently cured by using about 0 bottlenltboush my stomach was so weak that it would retain nothing, I have known some of .tho most desperate and king Stang cases to have been cured by It, and in no inbtanceartiong tbe numerous cases thathave come within thii range 0 my knowledge, has its use failed to give Immediate, and rwyen perkeier.ect In, permanent relief, I feel notbesltand In pronouncing It fin infallible remedy for Dlepsia. i I Elder A. If. LONG, Kuipsvillo, ontgomety leo., Pa.. May 28, 1855. i i Lancaster, May SO, 1851. --- 1 Sir: We are entirely out of the find It a good article, and it will Phis week, and forward es soon as truly, 1 IL A. ROCKAFIELD & CO. by H. A. ROCKAFIELD & CO., it Orange street. is d Itorekeepers generally. I ly-51 ELDER J. STANK—DearI Dyspepsia Bittiirs. We j sell. Have a lilt rea dy possible. Your For sale in iliancastel Krampla's Bullaings, Eel For sale by Druggists Jan Fancy Furl for , albs and Children.-- JOHN FADEIRA, I. .rter,lfin s ufacturer and Dealer in all kinds o ANC w :F' !' F'.'., N 0.28.4 Market Street (above Eighth,) Phil l delphia. Having no complete o y verylarge and beautiful as sortment of all the di et nt kinds of Fancy Furs, and fashioned inte f all the tii.erent styles and fashions that that wit be worn during .e present season by Ladies and Children, and being detu .. fined to sell my goods lit :ma prefits, it will to the '.. vantage of Ladies and others to -'- - ' "''..efore pui .asing. - EEPEEr and the trade will do well to ml ode .f the largest and beat vaelety of in 4ui city. JOHN FARE:IDA 4m-36. 'dlcilsket Factory and Vart ..—lis now en hand a largo assortment ......., ...., f THA T • liso Woes, and carrying Beams, Childress' Caches, Crailf.E.A Rocking Horses, Velecipedes, Wheelbarrow 4, Fancy Guts,Doll Heads, and Toys of all kinds, Wholesale and Reta, at the lowest prices at I P. SIMPSON'S, N 0.230 North 2d st , 4et, between Callowhill and yip., east side, Ptiladulphi ' N. B.—All Inds of 'clod Work and Housekeesdnik Ar ticles. : 1 sap 4 am 83 rattable Real Estate at Private lilale.— An excellent Store Stand and dwellinipbouse, on the corner of Jantes and N Queen ,st. This tenement is built of brick and the best manner—three stories high with a two story buthillig, Hydrant, and cellars under the whole build! g, and Is nbw and has been for the last three years occupirld as a Gr_tepry Store and private dwelling.— Price 53,000 l Also, six tin storyrot DWELLING HOUSES, on the east side of No th Queen street, north of "- James streetiand.nes ,thejunction oftheßeading gi road. Prico n from $llOO to $ 6 7 5 each. Also, two One and altalf story brick dwelling houses, on the south silo of Frog: Irk street—a ne w street running ' from North aeon to, ko street, Immediately .north of James. Pricks Pk to $1 25 - Also, threat two story brick dwelling houses on the afore said Frederick street, each containing five rooms and a kitchen. 14ce, POO ea b. ' All the obey° propeit is clear and free from ground rent or other Incimbnancei. The three last named houses are . pit,ileing ifhished, and on can be given as soon as compte‘gd.tr all of rs - possession can be given on the Ist of A ril, 1856 i Apply to .y..rppriet sage sts. TOrlns deCoinl Lancaster4sep 11' 3m r, corner of North Queen and Or odating. F. J. KRAIIPH. aving IThand b the United • States In lOsurancelninnity h. d Trust Co., 8. E. corner Third & Chesnut Yhiladalp la. Capi al. 13250;000. MONEY t•receired ou deposits daily. The amount doi posited is e tared In a Deposit Book and given to the De, pastier, or, if preferred a certificate will be given. All sume4large and emall, are received, and the amount paid back op demand, without notfce. Interest if paid at thb rate of ire per cent., commencing from the day of deposit, and ceasing fourteen days previ ous to the Tithdrawil of the mouff._ • ear, the interest On the tot day of January, in e - •44n y of earls (lopped is pild to the depositor, or added to the principal, air he marpoefer. The Cozy have now upwards of 3,500 depositors In the City of Philadeleh alone. Any Monet In don will be given by addressing the Treasu-er. • • • Synuinv BI gmtitTo l &) I.A.Vmmics hoursou, Amnon Tonneaus 13nuaEts .Tls 3 dn. /scan f. gfgnattaw j 4, C. Ozzuscamass, nip 4 t i !RECTORS. 1 Presq.. WattAM 11. GODWIN, c 0 Pres't. PAUL B. GODDARD, GEORGE ILIGIENEET, JAMES IjEVEUTATX,' GUSTAVUS ENGLIEUT. PLINY VISIC, ecratary and Treasurer. Interpreter. trite:—Located iu 'YorkiPa., of ' all the advantagen ,oCaLthprough Circulars affording every informa tiontn.the'Principai;i:. T. liiiltfOrfflTE. Vpitt's . ro Foxing! 5 " fr.lduaktl.pa Warta be on .RP W2B • NO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers