.•. i 1 . a by, • 14 .., a/ IT, a/ _ _ ~,t, et ..._ .. . .__ • . 1_ I. • 1 • 11 . _. , ~, .1 • 1 Itt/Ct i I A /C / 11? i t I . . . 1 1 ' I 't • 11 - . . LVI. CASTER INTh[aIGENCER. 16 JuußNAli eIIoLiSHYD TOISDLT ay OEO. SANDERSON. TERMS: 'GRIPTION —Two Dollars per annum, payable tivanee ; two twenty-five, if nut paid within six one; ann two fifty, if not paid within the year. suosertptinn discontinued until all aiToarages are 1 unless at the option of the Editor. . _ . . amities:lva—Accompanied by the CASH, and not coding one square, will be inserted three times for dollar. and twenty-five cents for each additional onion. Those of a greater length in proportion. VRINTING - - Such ea Hand 13.11 a, Poatingltilla, Pam late, ,p.auka, Labele r &c., executed with ae• racy and at the ehorteat notice. EARLY TO BEDAND EARLY TO RISE I=l I ,ly to bed, and early to rise"— • e ' note it with care down in your brain, t helpeth to make the foolish wise, id uproots the weeds of pain. ho are walking on the thorns of care, .o sigh for a softer bower, • hat can be done in the morning sun, .d make use of the early hour. many a day for ever is lost, delaying its work till to-morrow inutes of sloth have often cost, ing years of bootless sorrow. ye who would win the lasting wealth 'content and peaceful power, ho would couple Labor and llealth, 4st begin at the early hour 'Lake bold promises to Time, Vet, alas ! too often break them; We mock at the wings of the King of kings Add think we can overtake them. But 1-Ity loiter away the prime of the day, Knowing that clouds may lower' Is it not safer to make life's hay In the beam of the early hour' Nat re herself ever shows her best 0 gems to the gaze of the lark, Wh the spangles of light on the earth's green j breast P t out the stars of the dark. • If i l e love the purest pearl of the dew, And rich breath of the flower, If our spirits would greet the freh and the sweet, (1 1 forth in the early hour. I , Oh! tonsure and rest are more easily found NV en we start through Morning's gate, To s m up our figures, or plow up our ground, And weave the threads of fate. The }eye looketh bright, and the heart keepeth light, And man beholdeth the conqueror's power, Whtin, ready and brave, he chains Time as his slave, 13Y the help of the early hour. REPORT OF DR. KANE. The following is the official report of Dr. Kale, commanding second Grinnell expe dition in search of Sir John Franklin, to the Secretary of the NaVy : ' Our little party have returned in health Isafety. • We reached the Danish settlements of )pernivik on the 6th of August, after an osing travel of thirteen hundred miles. tring this journey, which embraced al hate zones of ice and water, we trans ited our boats by sledges, and sustained iselves in animal food exclusively by guns. We entered port after eighty tr days exposure in the open air. '4 have the honor to subjoin a hurried :line of our operations and results iu ad ice of more detailed communications. Ip eX f, 'My previous despatches make the de (nent acquainted with our arrival at northern settlements of Greenland. ence I crossed Melville bay without ac flent, and reached Smith's Sound on the sth of August, 1853. Finding Cape Ha terton, the seat of my intended beacon, .s ut out front the sound by the more prom intnt headland of Littleton Island, I se le ted this latter spot for my Cairn, erect in s , a flag-staff, and depositing despatches. "To the north the ice presented a drift g pack of the heaviest description, the ; l ions of hummocking having in some ln a nces reared barricades of sixty feet in nett. In my efforts to penetrate this 4ift, tieing driven back and nearly beset 1 the pack, I determined (as the only eans of continuing the search) to attempt Passage along the land whe're the rapid es (here of 12 to 16 feet rise and fall) t worn a precarious opening. Previous ,this responsible step, a depot of provi i cns with a metallic t life-boat (Francis) as carefully concealed in a large .inlet in itude 78 deg. 26 ruin. “The extreme strength of the Advance e I abled her to sustain this trying na vigation. Although aground at the fall of the tides, and twice upon her beam-ends from the pressure of external ice, she es caped any serious disaster. After .a month of incessant labor, cheered however b ''a small daily progress, the new ice so cl sed around us as to make a further pednetration impossible. With difficulty we found a winter asylum at the bottom of a pay which opened from the coast in lati tude 78 deg. 44 min. Into it we thank fiilly hauled our battered little brig on the I(th of September, 1853. From this point as i a centre, issued the explorations of my party. "The winter was of heretofore unrecord ed severity. Whiskey froze as early as November, and mercury remained solid for nearly four months. The range of eleven spirit thermometers, selected as standards, gave temperature (not yet re dced) of sixty to seventy-five degrees below zero, and the mean annual tempera ture was 5 deg. 2 min. Fahrenheit, the l+st ever registered. "This extreme cold, combined with one hundred and twenty days of absence of sun gave rise to an obscure, but fatal form of tetanus (lockjaw.) The exertions of Dr. Hayes, the surgeon of the expedition, had readily subdued the scurvy, but these fearful tendencies to tonic spasms defied out. united efforts.. This disorder extend ed to our dogs, fifty-seven of which per isk ed, thus completely breaking up my ledge organization. “The operations of search were carried of under circumstances of peculiar bard s' p. We worked at our sledges as late as the 24th of November, and renewed our labor in March. Much of this travel was in darkness, and some at temperature as low as 50 deg. The earlier winter travel was undertaken by myself in person; but by the aid of a single team of dogs, add the zealous co-operation of my officers, wi , were enabled to replace the parties as t c i l y became exhausted, and thus continue t search until the 12th of July. It is be li ved that no previous parties have been e 1 gin the field. Messrs. Brooks, Mc ary, Bonsai!, Hayes, and Morton sue c ssively contributed to the general result. T e men worked with fidelity and endur ance. "I briefly detail the explorations of our prty. "Smith's Sound has been followed and surveyed thoughout its entire extent. It n / t rminates to the northeast in a gulf 110 Iles in its long diameter. "Greenland has been traced to its north ern face, the coast tending nearly dne east and west, (E. 17 deg. N. ) Its further p• , etration towards the Atlantic was er r- sted by a glacier, which offers an im p: •=able barrier to future exploration. thhistupendow mass of ice issues in 60 degrees west longitude. It is coincident with the axis of the peninsula, and is prob ably the only obstacle to the insularity of Greenland. It . rises 300 feet in perpen dicular face, and has been followed along its base' or 80 miles in one unbroken es carpment. This glacier runs nearly due north, and cements together by an icy union the continental Greenland and America. , tlt explains the broken and permanent ly frozen character of Upper Smith's Sound; its abundant icebergs, and, to a certain extent, its rigorous climate. As a spectacle, it was one of the highest sublim ity... "The northern land into which this gla cier merges has been named Washington, and the bay which interposes between it and Greenland I have named after Mr. Peabody. "Peabody bay gives exit at its wesr6rn curve (latitude 80 deg. 12 min.) to a large channel which forms the most interesting geographical feature of our travel. This channel expands to the northward into an open and iceless area, abounding in animal life, and presenting every character of an open Polar sea. A surface of 300 square miles was seen at various elevations free from ice, with a northern horizon equally free. A north wind, fifty-two hours in du ration, failed to bring any drift into this area. "It is with pain that P mention to the department my inability to navigate these waters. One hundred and twenty-five miles of solid ice, so rough as to be im passable to boats, separated them from the nearest southern laud. My personal ef forts in April and May failed to convey one of the smallest India-rubber boats to Within 90 miles of the channel. tc My party, including myself, were com pletely broken ; four of them had under gone amputation of toes for frost bite ; nearly all were suffering front scurvy, and the season bad so far advanced as to ren der another journey impossible. To the north of latitude 81 deg. 17 'min. the shores of the channel became precipitous and destitute even of passage to the sledge. Withal - it Morton, who, with one Esquimaux and a small team of dogs, had reached this spot, pushed forward on foot until a mural cape, lashed by a heavy surf, absolutely checked his progress. "It was on the western coasts of this sea that I had hoped to find traces of the gallant martyrs whose search instigated this expedition. -The splendid efforts of Dr. Ray—now first known to me—would have given such a travel a merely geogra phical value. Reviewing conscientiously the condition of my party, it is perhaps providential that we failed in the embark ation. " The land washed by this sea to the northward and westward has been charted as high as latitude 82 deg. 30 min. and longtitude 76 deg. This forms the near est land to the pole yet discovered. It bears the honored name of Mr. Grinnell. " As the season advanced it became ev ident that our brig would not be liberated. Our immediate harbor gave few signs of breaking up, and one unbroken ice surface extended to the sound. It was now too late to attempt an escape by boats our fu el was deficient, and our provisions, al though abundant, were in no wise calcula ted to resist scurvy. At this juncture I started with five volunteers on an attempt to reach the mouth of Lancaster Sound, where I hoped to meet the English expedi— tions, and afford relief to my associates.— During this journey we crossed the north ernmost track of William Baffin, in --, but finding a solid pack extending from Jove's Sound to Hakluyt island, with diffi culty regained the brig. " The second winter was one of extreme trial. We were obliged, as a measure of policy, to live the lives of the Esquimaux, enveloped in walls of moss, burning lamps, and eating the raw meats of the walrus and bear. At one time every member of our party, with the exception of Mr. Bonsai' and myself, was prostrate with scurvy and unable to leave his bunk. Nothing saved us but a rigorously organized hunt, and the aid of dogs, in procuing walrus from the Esquimaux, the nearest settlement of which people was 60 miles distant from our harbor. " With these esquimaux—a race of the highest interest—we formed a valuable al liance, sharing our resources, and mutually depending upon each other. They were never thoroughly to be trusted, but by a mixed course of intimidation and kindness, became of essential service. " I have to report the loss of three of my comrades—brave men who perished in the direct discharge of their duty. Two of these—acting carpenter Christian Ohlsen and Jefferson Baker—died of lockjaw ; the third, Peter Shubert, of abscess following amputation of the foot. Mr. Ohlsen was a valuable adviser and personal friend. He acted in command of the brig during my absence upon the sledge journeys. " Knowing that a third winter would be fatal, and that we were too much invested by ice for an expedition from the Sound to liberate us in time for the present season, I abandoned the advance on the 17th of May, and commenced a travel to the South. The sick, four in number, were conveyed by our dog-sledge. I bad to sacrifice my collection of natural history, but saved the documents of the expedition. " The organization of this journey was carefully matured td meet the alternating contingencies of ice and water. It consist ed of boats cradled upon wooden runners, with lesser sledges for the occasional relief of cargo. With the exception of reduced allowances of powdered breadstuff and tal low, we depended upon our guns for food ; but a small reserve of Borden's meat bis cuit was kept unused for emergencies.— Our clothing was rigorously limited to our furs. We walked in carpet moccasins. " Our greatest difficulty was the passage of an extensive zone of ice which interven ed between the brig and the nearest south ern water. Although this belt was but eighty-one miles in linear extent, such was the heavy nature of the ice and our diffi culties of transportation, that its transit cost us thirty-one days of labor, and an actual travel of three hundred and sixteen miles. cc From Cape Alexander we advanced by boats, with only occasional ice passages at the base of glaciers. At Cape York I erected a cairn and pennant, with despatch es for the information of vessels crossing Mellville bay ; and then, after cutting up my spare boat for fuel, embarked for the north Greenland settlements. , g We arrived at, Upernivik (as before stated) on the 6th of August, without ilia- "THAT COUNTRY IS TUB MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1855. aster, and in excellent. health and spirits. Throughout this long journey my compan ions behaved with admirable fortitude. I should do them an injustice if I omitted to acknowledge their fidelity to myself and gallant bearing in times of privation and danger. " From Upernivik I took passage for England in the Danish brig Marianne; but, most fortunately, touching at Godha vu (Disco,) we were met by onr gallant countrymen under Capt. Hartstene. They had found the ice of Smith's Sound still unbroken, but, having met the Esquimaux near Cape Alexander, had heard of our de parture, and retraced their steps. They arrived at Disco, but twenty-four hours before our intended departure for England. Under these circumstances, I considered it obligatory upon me to withdraw my con tract for passage in the Marianne, and re turn with the Release and Arctic. The preient season is regarded as near ly equal in severity to its predecessors.— The ice to the north is fearfully extended, and the escape of the searching squadron from besetment is most providential. The rapid advance of winter had already closed around them the young ice; and but for the Power of the steamer and the extraordina ry exertions of Capt. Hartstene an impris onment would have been inevitable. Not only Smith, but Jones and Lancaster Sounds were closed with an impenetrable pack; but, in spite of these difficulties, they achieved the entire circumnavigation of Bafliin's bay, and reached the Danish settlements by forcing the middle ice." TRITE AMERICAN-TRITE IRISH MAN. An honest hard-working Irishman •was recently in the employment of a large build ing contractor in Baltimore, an American, a true American, of very rough manners, ut of very kind heart. Jemmy, the laborer, had the misfortune to be caught under a falling bank of earth where he was at work, and when he was taken out it was with mangled limbs. Mr. J., the employer, sent him to the Infirmary, and paid his expenses for many long weeks, until the broken bones were knit again. But what became of the family, the wife, and the children ? Jemmy had not a cent to give them, but Mr. J., sent the balance of what Jemmy's wages would have been, to the wife to get some thing from the market. So Jemmy got heavily in debt to his employer, but how could he help it? He was very grateful for the timely assistance, and would not spare his manly muscles to repay his obli gations when he would be able to use them. In time he got out again half disabled as yet, but Mr. J. gave him employment once more. On Saturday night when the hands were called to be paid, Jemmy was absent although called. On the following Satur day evening there was sad pinching at home, and Jemniy asked a fellow laborer for the loan of five dollars. Of course a true Ir ishman,knowing all the circumstances could not refuse ; he promised the money, and again Jemmy, who had been at work the week as well as he was able, was missing at roll call. Mr. J. noticed this particular ly, and on Monday morning lie took Jem my aside, who trembled at the thought of a discharge as he was little better than half 'a workman. am glad Jemmy,' says J., 'that you have got to be a rich man all at once;' 'Faith, sir,'says Jemmy, with a sad smile, 'there isn't a poorer man in all Bal timore than myself, and sorry that I am in no way of paying up what 1 owe.' 'Why did you not come for your wages the last two weeks ?' 'Why how could I when I did not do half work, and am owing you all this money?" Pshaw, Jemmy,' says J., 'don't talk about owiug me anything—you've al ways been one ofmy best hands—here, take your wages, and go on and help the men as best you can, and see that you come up on Saturday evening with the rest of them. Poor Jemmy's heart was too full to make any answer ; he returned the borrowed five, and made his humble home happy by his honest labour. He had helped to enrich J.,and J. took care of him in his adversity. Such interchanges as this are worth re membering in times like these : they show the true American and the honest Irishman in a light creditable to both parties. PHILOSOPHICAL The natural characteristics of the sav age, are, the absence of love, mercy, and humane feeling, ignorance and supersti tion, indolence, arbitrariness, and oppres sion. The savage is so wholly sunk in the life of nature, that, like the brute, he can not distinguish between the activities of mind and matter. Sensual desires rule the life of the sav age, and nothing can elicit his attention but objects that have immediate reference to himself. Civilized nations differ from savages by morality in its most extensive sense, by or ganized governments, and by having a history. National differences are expressed in the manner of thinking and acting, in lit erature and art, language and style, cus toms and habits, morals and civil laws, in desires and peculiar inclinations. Even though the doctrine of a meta morphosis were true, the Roman could not at once become an Englishman. The French are distinguished for viva city, excitability, enthusiasm, and cheer fulness. Their weakness is heir want of deepdecided individuality; and their desire to be generally acceptable prevents the formation of a very determined character. Considerateness, deliberation, depth of thought, and acute penetration, seldoni are found, where excitability, enthusiasm, and undecidedness, characterize an individual or a nation. J. V. ECKERT. THE TRUE WIFE. She is no true wife who sustains not her husband in the day of calamity, who is not, when the world's great frown makes the heart thrill, with anguish, his guardian angel, growing brighter and more beautiful as misfortunes crowd around his path. Then is the time for testing whether the sweetness of tem per beams only with a transient light, or like the steady glory of the morning star, shines as brightly under the clouds. Has she then miles charming? Does she say, Afflictifin cannot touch our purity, and should not quench our love ?" Does she try by happy little inventions, to lift from his sensitive spirit, the burden of thought? .There are wives—nay there are beings who, when the dark hours come, fall to re pining and upbraiding—thus adding to outside anxiety the harrowing scenes of domestic strife—as if all the blame in the world would make one hair white or black, or change the decree gone forth. Such know not that our darkness is heaven's light, our trials are but a step in a golden ladder, by which, if we ascend, we may at length gain that eternal light, and bathe forever in its fullness and beauty. "Is that all?" and the gentle face of the wife beamed with joy. Her husband had been on the verge of distraction—all his earthly possessions were gone, and he fear ed the result of her knowledge, she .had been so tenderly cared for all her life.— But says Irving's beautiful story, "a friend , advised to give not sleep to his eyes nor slumber to his eyelids until he had unfol ded to her all his hapless case." And that was her answer, with the smiles I ,:zr, of an angel—" is that all ?" I feared by rs your sadness it was worse. Let these beau...; 1;: i tiful things be taken—all this splendor let it go. I care not for it—l only care for Diu my husband's love and confidence. You shall forget in my affection, that you were ever in prosperity—only still love me, and I will aid you to bear these little reverses with cheerfulness." , Still love her!. she, a man must rever ence, aye, and liken her to the very an gels, for such a living woman is a living revelation from him. FROM UTAH TERRITORY.-A correspon dent from Ellmore City, Utah Territory, writes under date of August 28, to the Chi cago Times. " In the county of Iron is to be found an inexhaustible quantity of stone coal, as well as extensive quantities of iron ore.— Forges and furnaces are now in operation in the county of Iron for the_ s manufacture of iron y which is soon destined, in the ordi nary course of things, to become a source of great profit as well as a place of labor for many idle mechanics. Copper, lead, chalk, plaster paris, as well as gold, is to be found iu abundance in different parts of the Territory. In thelake of which you have heard so much is to be found salt in the greatest abundance, which can be ob tained simply by driving a wagon into the edge of the lake, and, with a common shov el, fill the wagon to its utmost capacity, at no other cost or expense, and is free for Jew and Gentile, saint and sinner.- Among the grain which is cultivated here with success, is to be found wheat, rye, Indian corn, barley and oats ; among the vegetable kingdom is to be found potatoes, onions, tomatoes, beets, cabbage, radishes, as well as peas and beans in great abun dance. Peaches arc cultivated to some extent, but no apples as yet. There are many fine nurseries in different parts of the Territory, which, in a few years, will yield a full supply of fruit. Wild fruit of differ ent kinds is quite abundant, and is a good substitute." CARDS. ldus J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—Offlce with .11_ B. A. Shadier, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Squaro, next door to Wader's Viue Store. Lancaster, Pa may 15, 1855 Je sae Landis,—Attorney at Law. Oftico ono door eart of Lechler'.4 Hotel, E. King . 5t., Lancaster Pa. . . ti,j_ All kinds of Scriveniug—snch as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, will ho attended to with col redness and despatch. may 15. '55 tf-17 Jantes Blac k --A tiorn e y at Law.lllllco iu King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lan caster, pa. 4 - It .. All t,usl, connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds. Mortgages, Will, Stating Accounts, 4., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 Dr. J. T. Baker, Iluniepathic Physician:buccessor to Dr. M'Allister. Office in E. Orange St.. nearly opposite the First Ger man Reformed Church Lancaster, April 17 1 - 1- Stephens , Witte and Liquor Store, Jl__L.lll Duke street, next door to the ••ISTELLIeENCER " OffiCe, and directly opposite the 1107 COURT Musk Lancaster, april 17 BELLEVUE HOUSE COLUMBIA, PA. BARDWELL k BRENEMAN, PROPRIETORS, (Late by Mrs. Haines and John Barr Refurnished with all Modern Improvements for the con nience of the travelling public. 4,7, -- -Terms made easy to suit the time,—call and see. GEO. 11. iI , ..RDWELL, G. M. ItnexptAN, Wyoming co., Pa.} apr 17 tf-13 'Lancaster to.; Pa. Junit. B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Agent for procuring Bounty Laud Warrants. Office In Widmyer's Building, South Duke street, near the Court Ilouse. war 2)3 6m*-0 dG. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues ,to practice his profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. R.—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. nov 1 tf-41 WT. BlePhall--ATTORNEY AT LAW, Strap .burg Borough, Loneastor co., Ps. juno 14 tf.2l George W. 111 , Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Office—E. Orange st., directly opposite the Sheriff's Office, Lancaster. ma 23 tf-18 emoval .--IS AAC E. IHESTER—Attorney at Law- Has removed to an Wilco in North Duke street, nearly pposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, Hp' Dr. John. 111 , Calln, DENTIST—Mon—No 4 East King strtet, Lancaster, Pa. [apt 18 tf-13 RemovaL.—WILLA.3l B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law has removed his office from N. Queen at. to the building iu the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as llubley's Hotel. Lancaster, aprll 10 Dr. John Waylan, Surgeon Dentist.— otfiee So. 56 North Queen street, East side, Lancaster, Pa. may 1 t 615 avlug Fund of the United States In— ,-Jsurance, Annuity and Trust Co., S. E. corner Third & Chesnut sts., Philadelphia. Capital 5250,000. MONEY Is received on deposite daily. The amount de posited is entered in a Deposit Book and given to the De positor, or, if preferred, a certificate will be given. All sums, large and small, are received, and the amount paid hark on demand, without notice. Interest is paid at the rate of five per cent., commencing from the day of deposit, and ceasing fourteen days previ ous to the withdrawal of the money. On the first day of January, In each year, the interest of each deposit is paid to the depositor, or added to the principal, as he muy prefer. The Company have now upwards of 3,500 depositors in the City of Philadelphia alone. Any additional information will be given by addressing the Treasurer. WO= STEPHEN 8.. Caarcrunn,`Pres't. I WILLIAM SI. GODWIN, LAWRENCE JOHNsON, \lee Pres't. PAUL B. GODD.ARD, AMMIOSE W. THOMPSON, GEORGE NIEILENRY, BENJAMIN W. TINGLEY,I JAMES DEVEREUX, JACOB L. FLORANCE, GUSTAVUS Eactusti. PLINY FISK , ecretary and Treasurer. Interpreter. J. C. OEHLSCUL.WER, Teller and Sep 4 TO FARMERS rrhe subscribers have made extensive preparations to I furnish a full supply of their Improved Super Phosphate of -Lime, FOR 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 lbs. It Is considered the:neer MANUAL for Wheat, Rye and other Grains, not only producing hurt CROPS, but also STIFFENING THE STRAW. CAUTlON.—Observe that every Barrel of our Article has one noun and that of Nina Item stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing Its qualities and mode of using eau be had at our store, or by Mail, when desired. A lib eral deduction made to Dealers. GUANO. No. 1, GOVERNMENT PEauvuot, at the lowest rates; atg PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO This is one of the Richest Unarms ever Imported Tally equal to the Peruvian. ALLEN & NISRDIJA No 238. Wharves and 35 8. WW.er st., First store above Chemist at., Earners ran load at the Water at: front , and avoid the crowded wharf. ar ,g 14 t3O us. For sale in this County by RUSSELL 6; DARR, Ls ;master City. A. K. d A. Is WIT) lEßParadiee. fa, 6 ly4 Irtte , a Inetttte.—Loested in York, ani ni Young Men all the advantages of a thorough Mercantile Education. Circulars alforeflog every infOrma tion to be had on application to tha And p a , oat 2 6 / 1 1 88 T. EN* MUTE.- —Buonerreir. glemoval.—Dr. S.:WELCIIENS, Surgeon Dentist, re. spectfally announces to his friends and the public in 3tral, that having abandoned his intention of leaving Lancaster, he has removed his office to No. 34, Kramph's buildings, North Queen: st., directly opposite Pinkerton & SlaYmaker's Hardware Store. In returning his grateful acknowledgments to his nu• morons patrons and friends, for the great encouragement held out to him to remain, and also for the very flattering testimonials offered in regard to the integrity and beauty of ids work, he Jeeps pleasure, in stating to the public that he-has taken Into his practice a new • • and improved method of mounting Teeth upon Atmospheric Plates either aegis Of Bold, Platlna or Silver, prices varying aceardlogly, to suit the wants and circumstances of the patient. his mode of operating surmounts many embarrassing difliculties and disadvantages with which Dentists have heretofore been obliged to contend, in order to render their wok comfortable, serviceable and pleasant, to those who and obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please call at the office of Dr. S. Welchens, No. 34, Kramph's Building, and examine are i clmens of his plate #ork, to which he directs his best efforts. apr 10 tf-12 trnsbnrg Academy.—The * next session of this Institution will be opened on the Ist of November, and time five months. The course of Instruction umbra allthe branches included, in a full and through .. . . _. . . !gash And Classical Education. The Principal Is at the d of the School, both in government and instruction, those who may resort to it will receive the benefit of personal direction Aul teaching. Any information re• red may be obtained by addressing the Principal, J6B. D. NICHOLS, Strashurg;Acadenly, Lancaster county, Pa. .ct 2 t(37 , ' - alualale Real Estate at Private Sale.— Au excellent Store Stand and dwelling house, on the In, of James and N.I Queen st. This tenement is butt rick sod iu the be 4 manner—three stories high with a • story back buildiuo. Hydrant . , mud cellars under the ole building, and is pow and has been fur the last three rs occupied as a Grocery Store and private dwelling.— CO, $3,000. Ibo, six two story Ilitick DIVELLINU 110 US ES, the east side of North Queen street, north of los street, and near the junction of the Reading L d. Price, from s6oolto $675 earh. t leo, two one and a lialf story brick dwelling houses, on . south side of Fredelick street—a new street running North Queen to Duke street, immediately north of does. Price, $7OO to $725. - Ise, three two storyibrick dweliing houses on the afore- It Frederick street, each containing five rooms and a hen. Price, $BOO each II the above property is clear and free from ground rent or Other incumbrauces.l The three last named houses are just being finished, and possession can be elven AN scan as coMpleted. For all others vissassiou can •no gireu on th/Ist of April, 1454. pply to the propriethr, corner of North queen and Or ange sts. Terms accommodating. It:messier, sap 11.3 m 34 SHINGLE MACHINE Olt. A. V. B. ORR'S celebrated Machine for splitting, shaving, jointing and cutting Shin gles, was on exhibition at the late Pennsylvania State Fair, and had awarded it a Silver Medal, with sp cial notice from the Judges. This machine is su erior to other machines for thd same purpose, in thi , that it:splits tnn shingle from the block• or bolt le gthwise with the grain of the wood, without requi ri the wood to be first steamed. The first cut in splitting the shingle ; from the block will produce or m il l ke the unfinished shingle smooth on the one side, an in the second process, the shaving knife will sh ve and make smooth and taper the other side of tirshinaie as requited. his machine is simple, durable and cheap in its construction, and can well be made for $7O. Any information relative to this invention may bellied by applying or writing to ZURIEL SWOPE, Attorney, Lancaster, Pa. l Persons having Timber Land for sale, with timber thereon suitable for shingles, are requested to w 'te as above as the patentee and joint owner of th machine are desirous of haviqg shingles menia ls ured in those sections of the country in which rig is remain undisposed of within a givon lime ctober 10, If. 4. Valuable'Farm for Sale rp HE subscriber offers at private sale until Mon- I day, the 2 6th November, 1855, that valuable tra' t of limestone land upon which lie has hereto for resided, situate in Franklin township, Hunting do county; adjoining lands of Alexander Stewart, H gh Seeds, Joseph Dysart and others, contain in about 190 Acres; about 160 of which are cleared art cultivated. The, improvements are a good bank barn, a double two story stone dwelling house, w: :on .shed, corn crib, and other out buildings.— TI -re is a good orchard on it ; a well of water at the house and one at the barn. 't is situate within one mile of the Pennsylvania I lroad at Spruce Creek, and is one of the best eat farms in' the 'county. If not sold at private b before the 26th November next,. it will on that be exposed to Public sale on the premises. he property will be shown, and terms made ,t wn at any time; on application to David Hen pon of. Franklin , township. JAMES DYSART. e ctober 9th, 1855. !ate of JAMES HINDMAN, late of the City of Lancaster ; deed. ETTERS of A dministrationgtm the above estate having been gtanted to the undersigned, all isons having claims will present them duly au inticated for settlement, and those indebted make meet without delay. CLEMENTINA M. HINDMAN, 1 ct. 3, 7t-41.1 Adrninistiatrix. !amen's Saving Fund Society of Phila delphia. OFFICE 55 WALNUT, ONE DOOR WEST OF SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, re cei •es deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards, fro ln all classes of .the community, and allows in terest at the rateof five per cent per annum. Moneys pa f s=. on demand. Office open daily from 9 until 5 o'clock, and on Monday and Saturday until 9 o'clock in the eve • .. niqg. This institution will be found a convenient and sa place of deposit for Farmers and others doing bu iness in Philadelphia. Deposits are paid on de m d, without any notice being required. MANAGERS. Ed and A. Souder; Hon. Job R. Tyson, Sti lwell S. Bishop, ! George Boldin, Ja es P. Perot, 1 Robert Morris, Joan McCandles, ; Edward L. Clark, Jalob Sheetz, ! Capt. John Gallagher, Jo eph M. Cowell, 1 John Rice, Jo 1 ,, eph B. Myers, ! Richard G. Stotesbury, Ed and H. Trotter„! Wm. Shippen, Jr., Fr nkliu Bacon, [ Wm. P. Jenks, Th m L. as Cooper, 1 . Edgar E. Petit. President—FßANKLlN FELL , Treasdrer—CHASM. MORRIS, Secretary—JAS...TPRINGLE. The Charter provides that no manager, officer or agent 'shall directly or indirectly, borrow any mo ey from the Society. [August 1, 6nl-32. GENERAL assortment of Drugs, Medicines, ilLChemicals, Dyell Stuffs, Varnishes, &c. Quinine, Opium, Calomel, thubarb, Morphia, lodide of Potas, Horse and attle Powder, Garden Seeds, Soaps, Oils, Extracts for flavoring Jellies, Oswego pre ared Corn, Rice Flour, Farina Gelatine, Sic., &c for sale at ! Dr. THOMAS ELLMAKER'S, D ~. and Chemical Store, West King Street, Lancaster. March 19, .852 ' tf-10 Cheap Dry Goods and Carpets. V: E. ARCHAMEAULT, N. '. COR. 11TH AND MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, L HAS now in Store a full assortment of Cheap Goods comprising in part : Ridll New Style Mous de Lames from 12; to 25 cts. Pais Printed Cashmeres at 25, 31 and 37 cents, • Mixed Madena Cloth at 181, 25, 31, 3' and'so cts. Frdnch Merinoes at 75, 87, $1 00, 1.12 and 1.25, Parametta Cloths at 25, 31, 27, 50 and 62 cents, Biel& Alpacas at 12, 18,25, 31, 37 and 50 cents. CHEAP BLACK SILKS. Yard Wide High Lustre Black Silks at 62, 75, 87, 1.00, 1.12, 1.25 and 1.50. CHEAP SHAWLS. Rich Broche Shawl from $lO to $25, Tl4bet and Cashtnerr Shawls from $2 to $5: Blahket Shawls from $2 to $B. MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR. Fite Black French Moths from $2, 250 to 5,00, - Black Cassimeres from 75 cents to $2, Fancy Cassimeres from 50 cents to $1.50, Sattinetts at 25, 37,150, 62 and 75 cents, Kentucky Jeans at 12, 18, 25 and 37 cents. - BARGApIS IN CARPETS. Inin Carpets yard wide at 18, 25, 31, 31, 37, 4 and 50 cents 1 All 00l superfine ' arpets at 40, 45, 50, 62, '7 e 5 and T. 87 ts. r Starr and Entry Crai,ets at 10,12, 18, 25, 31, 37, 50, 62 andl7s carat,. j Flo 'r Gil Cloths at 31, 37, 50 and 62' cents. PAINT'ED WINDOW SHADES. ted Shade s, all sizes, from 75 cents to $3, a , Buff Window' Holland all widths from 12 to cts. •• . , LARKETS AND MARSEILLES QUILTS. Prepch Ribbon Bound Blankets front $3 to ',.59 a phir, M4seilles Quilts film $2 to $B. WHOLESALE AND RETALL. i At the N. E. corner of Eleventh and Market streets, opposite the Penn ylvania Rail road Passengers S :tiol3, Philadelph a.. [October 102m-42. 11 -- 7 -- • ; d:Estatt of IGOERGE DIFFENBACH, of Strasburg beirough. i HE Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the bards Of the assignees of said George i enbael t •u ~ .u, among his creditors, will meet partio ul:,:ver. d on Thursday, the Ist day of . • ember , / 55.: 1 o'clock, P.M. at the public .se of lienly ALT, in the borough Strasburg. S. P.' BOWER, : -ptetalser- 28, 40-41 ' - - - ' —', -- Ituditoi..7 .: Towers , Series of Readers, Published by DANIEL BURGESS & CO,.' 60 John Street; New York. Towers' Ist Reader or Gradual Primer. _ . . 2d Reader, or Introduction to the Gradual Riader, td Resder„or Gradual Reader, " 4th Reader, or Sequel to Gradual Howler, -' sth Reader, or North American Sewn Cls.;.* Reader, " 6th Reader, or North American First Class Reader The first essential in good reading is a Dimmer ARTICU LATION. This can only result from the practice of the ele mentary sounds and their combinations. All of these ele ments and their combinations are given, with ample di rections, arranged in a simple and compact form in the first three books of this series. Particular and specific di rections are (for the first time) given to teachers, for utter. log each elementary sound in the language. Suggestions are given for avoiding errors and acquiring a correct pro nunclation. . . The last three Readers of the series contain an elaborate but comprehensive treatise on Elocution, In which the loading principles of good reading are simplified, and rules deduced and illustrated by practical examples. In this treatise, the tones of the voice are analyzed, and the ele ments of expression requisite for the utterance of every se3atimernt is clearly described and explained. Each one is considered in au insulated light and illustrated by ap propriate exercises. it is next shown that these constitu ent elements are applied in combinations iu every instance of ,chaste and Impassioned eloquence, or correct and im pressive reading. It is my firm conviction." says an accomplished scholar, ‘• that the treatise on Elocution and principles of reading as illustrated and explained In these readers, will do more to excite the attention to the subject of language and reading, than any thing else that has yet made its appearance. The selections are excellent, and If merit be a recommendation or any criterion of suc cess, these books are destined to be more extensively used than any other series of reading books which has yet been published." Towtn's GRADCAL SPF.LI,EIL—This Speller is a part and parcel of the Readers and goes with them and is based,on their plan, teaching one thing at a time. Tower's First Lessons in LanguAgo ; or, Elwell is of Eng lish Urammar.—This little Book is made for beginners, that they may feel their way understandingly, and become interested in Nthat is considered sometimes dry study. The plan Is simple, and the pupil may see the reason fur each step and be led to think. . ' • Jar- For kale in quantities at W. 41. Spangler's Book Store, Lancaster city. ronklln County Farna for Sale.—The sub scriber offers at private sale his Farm, lying about one mile west of Upton, near the turnpike leading from Green castle to Mercersburg, Montgomery township, Franklin county, Pa. It contains One Hundred nod Seventy Acres of Limestoneand Burrland, about 150 ol which ere clear ed and the remainder covered with good Timber. The Im provements area good large ROUGHCAST HOUSE, . a large Log Barn, Stone Spring House, Smoke et !lOUS, Bake House, and other necessary building. . There is a floe never failing Spring, rising in the - yard of the Dwelling House and flowing through the Darn yard, and to which cattle can have access at all times from any part of the farm. The soil is under excellent cultiva tion. There is a meadow of twelve acres, and a large Or chard of good grafted fruit. For terms, which will be vary favorable, apply or write to the subscriber et Upton. Franklin county. Pa. july 31 3m '2B F. A. OBLI,IU. F. J. K RAMPII pile Illinois Central Railroad Company is now prepared to Soli Over two millions of Acres 01 selected Prairie. Farm and Wood Lands, in Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards, to suit purchasers, on long credit, and at low rates of interest. They were granted by the Government to encourage the building of this Railroad, which runs from the extremt north to the extreme south of the Stele of Illinois. It pee ses. from end to end, through the richest arid most fertile Prairies of the State. dotted here and there with magnin cent Oak Groves. The recent opening of nearly &Kindles o this road throws °pen the lands for cultivation. They Cr, scattered from I to fifteen miles on each side of it, through its entire length. The soil Is a dark, rich mould, from one to five feat it depth, is gently ruling, and peculiarly fitted for gremint. cattle and sheep. and the cultivation of wheat, Indi.tit corm The first crop of Indian corn planted on the newly bro ken prairie, usual' pays the cost of plowing and sometimes fencing. Wheat.sown on ne* turned sod is sure to yield very large profits. One man with a plow and two yoke 01 oxen will break one and a half to two acres per day. Cuu tracts can be made for breaking, ready for corn ur wheat at $2 to $2 5U per acre. By judicious management farms may be broken and fenced the first and under a high stale of cultivation the second year. The larger yield on the cheap lands of Illinois, over high priced lauds in the Eastern and Middle States, is known to be such inure than sufficient to pay the difference of transportation to the Eastern market. The rapid increase and grou th of flourishing towns and villages along the line of this road afford a growing home demand for harm produce. Coal and wood are delivered along the rood at different points at from $1 50 to $1 the cord or ton. Parties having in view lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, or Min nesota fur their future homes should take into considera tion that the country west of the Mississippi is destitute of railroads; that the conveniences of transporting grain and produce thrills -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 SIS per acre higher than in government lands inlowa. In other words that it costs so much more to get prciduce from the interi or of the country west of the Mississippi:to the Eastern market, that the farmer will find it much more profitable to locate On the line of this railroad. Price and Terms of Pay tuent.—The price will vary from ..75 to E. 25. ti,cordiug to location. quality, Ac. Contracts fer deeds may be made during the year 1535. stipulating the purchase mou.•y to he paid in five annual instalments— the first to be due in two years from date of contract, the other annually thereafter. The last payment will become due at the end of the sixth year from date of contract. By the 22d second section of the Act of rho Legislature, approved 10th February, 1051. these lands are free from taxation until they are paid fur, 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 must be understood that one tenth e,f the land purcha sed shall yearly Ile brought under cultivation. Longer credits at six per cent. per annum may be in 'vitiated by epecial application Twenty per rent. from the credit price will be deducted for cash, lu which case the Company's Construction Bonds will be received as cash. It is believed that the price, low , ' cr e dit, and low rates of Interest charged for these lands, will enable a man with a few hundred dollars in cash, and ordinary industry to make himself 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 en experienced person will accompany applicants, to give Information and aid in selecting lands. Large Plats, showing the precise location of the Lands througout the State, may be seen at the office. Small pock et Plats, as a guide to any part of the Conrpagy's Lands, and Pamphlets, containing interesting information, ite. companied by numerous letters from respectable farmers throughout the State, may be had on application at the alien of the Company. No. 52 Michigan ay. Chicago. TArardware.—PINEERTON S SLAV MAKER, No. 37 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa Wholesale and Retail dealers In Foreign Hardware and domestic, i . ntlery. glass, nails, paints, oils, varnishes, Ac. • 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 00 sale. Also, a complete assortment of the latest and most Improved Cook and Parlor Stoves in the market, adapted to both wood and coal. *ll_ They respectfully invite the public to examine their stock, before purclosing 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 th e same. PINE.'ERTON S SLAYMAKER. sep 11 tf Book Agents Wanted.—Agents wanted in e ery Town and County in the United States, to canvat for the mnst popular Historical and other valuable and saleable books published. The works are partieularl3 adapted to the wants of the peoble, being beautifully il lustrated with tine 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. ARTHUR. Over 100,000 volumes have been sold the past year, and their sale is still increasing. We have jest added several new books to our list by this most popular author, and shall add others the ensuing fall and winter. We think we have the hest list for Agents in the coun try. Send for it, and judge for yourselves., Per full par Oculars and list, Address . . . J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher. 4S North Fourth street, Philadelphia, l'a. sep 11 4m 34 A,Tatuabie Farm For Sale..—The subscriber will dispose of, at public sale, on Saturday, November lott. 11535, at 1 o'clock, I'. 31., on the premises, his Farm i/ Drumore twp., Lancaster co., used portly for farming ant partly for grating as also for dairying purposes, rontainhu about 400 Acres of excellent land-220 acres of which 1 , cleared and in a high state of cultivation, laid off in con, nient fields and well fenced, with running Water in near) ; all of the fields. The balance is thickly cover. with Chesnut, oak and other kinds of thriving young tin.. ber. The improvements are a large two story stone Dwelling House 30 by.6o feet, roofed with slate, and a porch running the full length of the building. There is a cellar under the whole. House; there is also a Frame Summer Kitchen tittacheo with running spring water at the door. There is a larg e Stone and Frame. Barn, 100 by 4j lost conveniently arrant: ed with stabling, mows, &c.. and a straw house 20 fee square in front of it. Also a Wagon Shed, 30 by 33 feet covered with slate, with a large Granary above suffirien. to hold 21100 Bushels of Grain, and two Coro Cribs attach I ed, and tiCarriage House. Also a Hog House, Wood House. Smoke House, Milk House over the spring, and other neon. nary out buildings. There Is also new shedding for Ca ttl, of the length of 160 feet round the barn yard, likewise h yet/ and pump and running water In the barnyard a 'here is also a stream running through the farm, which foe wetly furniahed water power for a Fulling 31ill, and cool 4 again be used for that or a similar purpose. There are t‘to Tenant Houses, a Smith shop and Lime Kiln, and two Ot ehards on the Farm, one of them just commenced bearing. The Tract might be conveniently divided into two farm.). The Inca lion Is a desirable one in all respects—being in • h ao lohy nd moral neighborhood, convenient to Church. es, School Llonsee and 31111 s. It Is within 10 miles of the line of the Co Intable Ballroad, and within a mile of the Road. which it is expected will shortly be Octoraro Rail put under con made to suit purebaAere',.end an in. Terms will be ' = 4O 0 ..3" disputable title will be executed and possession given on the Ist of April text For further particulars enquire of the subscriber re, tiding on the Farm. sep 11 tf-34 SANDERS 31•CULLOUGH. folksfreund Iltamlner,of - tbis city, and Repub. lican, anti Village ite• wrd, of IV cot Chester, copy the above till sale. - FMillinery goods I Iglss.—John stone & 12 Sons, No. 45 South Second street, Philadelphia, are now prepaiod to offer to their customers, and to the trade (of their own importatim 4) the largest and handsomest assortment of Millinery I foods, In this city—consisting In part of Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, Faney - Feathers, 'ower ,s Laces, which will be sold at r,cte IcroWest prices, suaon•th e m° l4 favorabl, terms. - asp 18 2in 86 CHARLES M. DC PLY, Jr. Land Agent lllinolg Central FLMlroad Co. • 611135 P 11 NO. 40 Vulcanized Indian Rix b b e r .—SURGICAL STOCKINGS. SOCKS, KNEWCAPS; Ste., for Varicose, or Enlarged Veins, Weakness eel Knee and Ankle Joints, Swollen Limbs, Rheumatism, Gott, be. , Ac. This Elastic Compressing Fabric is formed qtf Indla Rubber Threads, prepared by the process of Vulcanising, F. so to retain per manently its elastic;ty. Thesell threads are anerwards covered with Silk are! cotton ' asd woven Into net work, stockings, Ac., It Is light in texture, and porous, so as to permit the exudatior4of moistuid, keeping the leg always cool and comfOrtable.l They cau r ibe drawn on and off with extreme facility, this saving ill the time of lacing or bandaging, and giving more eglial pressure and support than any other bandage manufactured. They have re ceived the highest approval of inhysicians, both In this country and in Europe. For sale wholesale and retail by C. W;IVANHORN A CO., Truss and surgical Batidage Manufacturers, u 2 Nortlb Ninth Street, Philada. VANHORN'S PATENT CHEST EXPANDER AND SHOULDER BRACE, prevents find cures Stooping of the Shoulders, Contraction and Weakness of the Chest, in adults and children; of bath sees. They are light and elastic, and do not Hatt:fere with any style of dress, and can be worn with both ease and eomfort. By vcearinr, the Expander, an .eleganie of tiguntils obtained, and diseases of a pulmonary character ptevenied. For Childreu while growing they are invaluable. The Gentleman's Brace also answers the purposelbf the best constructed suspenders. Measurti requirotatbund the chest and waist. Price: Adult st; Children $2,50. 1 A Lady in attendance to wait on females. 1 C. WiIVANHORN A CO.. Surgical lia dage Manufacturers, N0..432 North Ninth Street. Philada. . •- . . C. W. VANHORN'S 13.1.PROVFX• ELASTIC UTERI AB DOAHNAL SUPPORTER, (for Piolapsus Uteri. or Falling of the Womb.) Thiqnstrumeol Is light and elastic, and is made without the steel springtt. which are objectionable on account of their ahafing theilhips, Ac., making them very unpleasant to winr. They are constructed on sound surgical principles, .*d arc highly recommended by the Medical Faculty. Ladies' Rooms with lady attendants. ' C. W. V ANIIORN CO., 32 North Ninth Street, bebsv Arch, Philadelphia. SUPERIOR FRUMP! TRUSS}: extreme neatness and lightue ounces, and its succetwful treat I cases of Hernia, haalwon for I physicians, both In this country heavy, clumsy Truss ' eretoforo n which side Is afflicted' and glee sl .1 C. W. Importeis and Man: 3d North IM. We also manufacture Tr from an infant to au adult in si' Tatum of the Spine, Club-Foot, AV Bow Legs. Suspensory 'landau of instruments and 4ndages anti ses that require mechanical aid to to Single, and .54 to ia Mr Dot may 12 fart urers of Trusses, Ninth Street, Philads ETIAN BLIND MANU kes this method of In• o- county, that he still s of the most beautiful most hoSoible uotice, at lermano'r.:treet, (one door 10Unds Blinds I I—PE.! DIACTORY. The subeeriber • forming t b o citizens) of Lance.' continues to meonfarture to to and fashionable style ti, at tho his new establishment in East 1 below the Public 1....'ehd015.) , Any krsou desiri4 to look at do so by calling as above. sober pleased to wait upon them. Ile ful patterns from Pldladelphi; made to order, of which sped dwelling; these blind aro warm.' Window Shades hung. Hal r. Cotton Mattresses made to ord.. ions. Curtains and :di, kinds of paired. Carpets rut. Feared and iure made in the later fashion repaired and Tarnished to look a Orders can he left It the lien corth Queen street, hest door •tnkllu Printing : Witco. 0 Slinher'a Hotel. Jacob • & Dames' Furniture 'tore: Erlien's Dry Good at the Red I.i n Date!, i,•r. Painters, Oran - ge Eufe Ilarbor. King's Grocery storti WlGn..ye Warehouse: D. liair's!Dry Good Afore; T. J. Weute's Diy Good sto West Kinß street: Ileinitsh &• Ca D. llovr, Columbia; mid T. Gaul juno 10 Om--^_2 DYspepala Bittern--! oaf( Ilumbug.—Prepared by Elder J. srAMM. Mould Joy, Laneaster county, ,•a.—ln the Pravidende of the) I was afffleted with this dreadful disease, (Dyspepsia.) I tried various remedies, but to no effect, untilt I used these Bitters. having now realized its happy effects for myself—also many others— and knowing that thdusands arg Still suffering with Dys pepsia. I recommend it 09 a safe.,iand one of the hest rem edies for this dreadin disease (Dyspepsia./ ii '1 Elder .1. STAMtI. For sale in Lancasti ~ by 11. A,lllockatleld. We, the Undersigned havo used . J. Stamm's (litters for Dyspepsia, and having been gritatly 'benefited. therefore, we recommend it ashin Invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia• Elder A. 11. I,llg. Mount Joys ;Elder J. C. Owens. do. IL Tics:MlA', do. E. Ilamtnaker. iliollA. Kauffman. d0..1. Sar ver, do. J. Manila:l. rio. D. Leilt.,Ao. Widow Stehmal, do Miss Stehman. do. 1 1 .fflrunner, dn. S. Dyer. do.; Major E Spent, Lancaster, D. May, do.; 41 Slaiter. Earl; E. :longer do. J.. Slirk, do. J. Sedseldg. dn. 3[lrs. Weaver, dn.; J. Darns (tapho: S. Strickler, dd. D. Stricklo., do. IL liroonawalt, do S. N Klauarr, dn. i Agmh—Aguerured. 1 )1 unit Joy, 'larch, 1553. Elder .1. STAND.i:—D ar Sir—FM ninre than one year 1 was afflicted with the ,me. • I Made every effort to be re lieved. Lot I: gr., v., •,•. until 1!it,....1 - oar niTTERs. 1 am happy to say. t Mai after eying s,veral brittle, 1 Way enrol of the ague. anD hate etiii,ye•l . 2 ,, ,i health since.— I had no a*ie or ,i)sper,ia ,inila 111-:,,t last. v l ran ro. commend your BEENES as a very ;:Deal medicine. and per haps one of the best rMnedies for the Ague and Dyspepsia. Inasmuch as it purifier and streilgi hens Or stomach, and gives health and tone the w tell.. system. Yours with respell, ' A. E A UFFAIA.N. Uri) tehitlit '.Cured. 'Mount Joy, May. ISr,a. I have been atllictid with sate throat for FOlllO thee, whirl) was called Brouchitis by physicians. They treated me with regular treathient, hitt still I found no relief.— Your BrrrEus was rdeommendud :Ind when 1 vornmeneed 'using it 1 felt my Ihr4ot- getting la.ttcr: my appetite in creased, and my boll hgreed better with me. I was en couraged to continue Ivith the ist)rrrits, on say these BITTERS curett me. I waned rerOnilliend .1. Stamm's BITTERS to tho attlicied, fur I :Mt ~ o nlidf.nt that my Korn throat came from tuy'lisorderect stomach. My niftier is, try it for Bronchitis a d Dyspentdn. i • C. M. MA wrix. Elder 3. STAIDI ;—i Won it ~.0 imperative duty to suffer tug humanity, to rec(mnend the n., of your Vegetable Dyspepsia BITTEIto the pnblie, or an li,alooble reme dy for that sorely -Ili:es:dug and extensively prevalent disease which its no e indicates. Experience and obser vation compel use to . petik of in in terms of the highest commendation. 1 wa,i myself pLimanently cured by using about ii bottles. though my, stoMach was so weak that it would .stain nothing; I have known some of the most desperate end long st4nding roads to have been cured by it, and in no inetatmelming tin) numerous cases that have come within the rang of icy knowledge, has its use failed to give immediate, at d when persevered in, permanent relief, I feel uo bosh. cy in pronouncing it an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia) , ' Elder A. 11. LONG, Kulpsville, Moutgo wry co., OA.. May 28, 1555. I,anc,ster, May 30, 1850. ant.a.f. STAMM—D ar Sir: We aro entirely out of. the Dyspepsia Bitters. We find it a gr.d article, nod it will sell. Have a lot ready this week. and forward as soon as possible. Yo).irs, truly; i 5 IL IA. ROCKAFIELD 6: CO. For sale in Lancatter by 11. A. ROCKAFIELD di CO., Bramph's Buildings, East Orange street. For sale by Druggists andlitorekeepers generally ] . ) jan 9 I -51 ._. . _ __ BO Simpson's Basket ',Factory and Var.-- 1_ • ETY STOltE.—lfas now on hand a large as of Ladies' FINCY TasVnuoo Woke. and carrying tbisickia, ChiWrens' Coaches. (Indies, Itociking ilorses. Veleeipedes, Wheelbarrows, Fauryl Gigs. Doll; Heads, and Toss of all kinds, Wholesale andiketail, ati the lon est prices, at iiIMPL , ON'S, No. 239 North 2d street, between Callovibill and Vine, east side, Philadelphia. N. a—All kinds of!Wood Work and Housekeeping a, tides. sip 4 3m 43 i . r_ --.----- -- -:---: ',. i $lOOO ! 51000! , ---...._. •-,..,x, --: , -.,-,::i• -JA__-_ . .....,.• - . AFFLICTED ...,.)..., AND . - c" ' r :ff--:‘ , Het ' UNFORTUNATE, . . 7.-.."',' Cut and preserve the following -- --" f card. It in particularly Impor. .____..% __ _,_ ' I taut to SyItANGEItS and TRA V -=-- ELLERB,; to prevent their being misled and deceived by the lying boasts. ntlse promises, and spurious recoromendations (front Lie dead and , inkrostti of Foreign and Native .Quacks. of whom there are more ip Philadelphia than elsewhere, 1.,-aut4 of she clemency of the laws of the State. Citizens know and arced them. . ;, Having tried-one to Itmcnty doflors' worth of Quark Mix tures, Extracts, Invignrating EliZers, Cordials. Bitters. Ac. without effect—having been deceived by .inkri presented rid exaggerated accolunts of Self.Ablise. Serret Diseases and their consequelices, publinho.i in Aihert:SeMelitn, drinks, Sitc., and misled IT talserrrceipts and wrong advice iontained therein, pitriascly to,inci ease sufferings, and darn. dud frighten Mr untionkiii,p, the 1110, cavil} to re wrt large fees, (whicll Is more illiderat, being sold for less :hen cool of printing t lnd wive. tisitig,.—lia s mg paid fir, to ma hundrrd dollars Foreign luid Native Quacks, ll' I T IIi,ITT BE 1,P. - {; CEli ED; staving suffered mud and longi—though the time lost =- ant be recalled, Dar he inflney recovered! you pan! and .vere defrauded of, yeyou can be cured. hoverer bud, long standing or a ffl icting our case. by Dr. I,LA DV. I "Be wise. betimel Delays arrdangcrous." ••Time is Money; rime saved h is' oney earned." YOU.V(.I MEN 0,14! 01:11 *EI,S. Single, married, or cinlttemplat nig marriage. suffering from Self. Abuse or Its conagueneen,ior mitering Dein any oth er causes. defects. or +season. and LADIES. whatever their diseases or situations, may 11.11431.1 y rely and rOnntle in Dr, Leidy's skill and iuccess. 1 Accommodation,. it 1....qui re d, with kind and t..3llcient attendance. at Dr. LEWIS' Pill PATE HOSPITAL. 7'BUTIf IS MIGHTY AND; W ILL I'LI.TAIL I ONE TIIOI. - SA.W DOLL-11LS IF wagered the folinwing canntd•be contradicted. namely, that • Di'. X. B. j LIEID I; No. 114 NorthilOUßTll Street, above Race, Is the only regular Physiciah ieriding in Philadelphia, t Graduate of the I.:11 versity al Pennsylvania, of 18.3. (twenly.ltoo years,) e clusivebi engaged in the treatment of Secret or Delicate iseaSes Of both se x es; Self-Abuse and Its consequences; 0 wile Woakness and Inability: Ner vousness; Irregularities and Other diseases nr situations of Females; and whicli he allii cure in less time and less restraint, more effectnally. than any other. under forfeit a ONE THOUSA NO pOLL.a RS. DR. LEIDY has mare patienls,and cures them ton. than all advertising Duet. so called or otherwise. in Philadel phia combined, and madly 1,/ers to Professors and re spectable Physicians.tm.lny or , whom consult him•in crit ical cases, and reipeetable CP ix ens. Merchanta end lintel proprietors. as to his !mown Skill, Reputation and ingot aided Success. DICTLI NI P o ITIENTS call hare necessary ink ice and medicine sent them by mail or otherwise. Miley part Itif :the United States. giving A description of theiricases (enclosing a reasonable fee) by letter to 1 ; DR. N. B. LEIDY, No. 114 Tartb Flllll4l Street. above Ram , Philadelphia. N. 13.-Letters of limulry all ‘(armation only. (except from patients) to ro4eive attetntlon must mutate ONE DOLLAR, in comae • lion of [time and trouble answering and Information gist . ' I .. july :11 em 2.g.- .. Tust Receive p--At t.o Cheap hook Store', large d lot of Brown's Griitninar of Grammar's, to whlelilwo in vita the attention of ll'oachori a. d others. 012 tf 37 MURRAY:& BWER% article, from Us s, weighing only three ent of the most difficult tho highest praise from and Europe, over the urn fur Rupture. State ze around the hips. . asses of all descriptions, e. Instruments for Cur : enic Ankles In children, • al so all de sc ript i ons manufactured tar at their relief l'riee, $2 hle Trusses. his ditieren t patterns, ran he will at all times ho las received some beauti- Also. iValnut Blinds ens can he seen at his ted not to fade or draw. QV:, Pal cleat. Straw and and tast, Also. Cush -Ipholstery 111211i0 and m aid. All kinds of Furni ti stole. t.ld Furniture qn , .d" no new. CONRAD ANSF:, 'Agent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers