VOL. LVI. hANCASTER INTALLIGENCER do JOURNAL vcreLIsHXD LrZILY, TIMIDLY MOILIM+O, BY 1 2 E0. SANDERSON. TERMS AL: IiSCIt I PT' ON .—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance, two twenty-five, if not paid within six months, anti two fifty, if not paid within the year. No suoseription discontinued until all arrearagee are paid unless at the option of the Editor. A DvsaTxsemiours—Accompanied by the Can, and not exceeding one square, wilt be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. loe•Paitneo —Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pam ph-eu. Dank., Labels, &a., &0., executed with ao curacy and at the shortest notice. EDUCATION,-INDUSTRY AND PATIENCE NE CESSARY TO ITS ATTALNMENT. Delivered before the Lan. Co. Convention of Lyceums, Sept. 15, 1855. BY W. SEEGER DARROW Ladies and Gentlemen :—Mr. President —On beholding such a respectable con course of intelligent persons—of both sex es—the question naturally presents itself: Why are we all here present? Is it for the purpose of celebrating seine victory gained on the field of battle ? Or, have We met to manifest our joy occasioned by some political triumph'? : Mr. Presi dent, we are assembled to hear of the ef forts that are making in this county in a work of improvement—l mean the im provement of the mind; to celebrate the triumphs of that knowledge that teaches the sinfulness of worldly strife and the folly of all political and religious fanati cism. This may be appropriately termed a mental festival or jubilee. And for this purpose, a more suitable place could not well have been selected. Here we are surrounded on all sides by the works of nature, which, while they command our admiration and excite our wonder, also impress us with a sense of gratefulness to Him "who has created all things," and who, while He has blessed us with mental and moral faculties, has given us the means to cultivate them. On an occasion like this, I scarcely know what to say ; not for the want of suitable subjects, but because of my own incompetency for the task I have underta ken. It is hardly necessary to tell you that the superiority and usefulness, as well as hap piness of man, depend, in a great measure, upon the extent and quality of his educa tion. When we reflect upon the improve ments made in the arts and sciences, upon the progress of mankind in civilization and freedom ; and compare this state of things with the gradual development of the hu man mind from the depths of ignorance and superstition to its present state of iutelli gence,—we cannot deny that knowledge has contributed pre-eminently to bring about this change of affairs. If we need a further and more striking illustration of this truth, let us look at home—to our su periority over the aborigines of this coun try. Why were they not, equally with us, supplied with all the necessaries, comforts, conveniences and luxuries of life? They trod upon the sathe earth, covered with the same alluvial fatness. For them, no less than for us, incalculable quantities of me tals aad minerals were buried in its bow els. The same winds swept across the lakes, and the same waters poured down the vallies. They were also endowed with the same faculties of intellect. But they had never learned the agricultUral arts, by which dense forests could be converted in to fields of grass and trees and corn and grain for the sustenance of man and beast. Their undeveloped minds could not teach their unskilled hands to make those tools, by which to fell the forest and convert the timber into the various and numerous implements and machines, that minister to man's wants and give him increased facil ity and strength. The savage and ignor ant Indian had not been taught to control the elements, which to him had been a source of fear and dread, and to convert them'to his use. Nor did he possess the means by which to secure to himself a certain and comfortable mode of living, in stead of the precarious food of the for ests. For these improvements--for the supe riority of the whiteman , over the red, physically, a hardier and more vigorous race,—we are indebted to the cultivation of our intellect; and if we desire more im provements and an increased superiority, we must have more knowledge. If we need an illustration of the truth of the oft-repeated proverb, that 4‘ knowledge is power," notice the influence exerted by men of learning on the multitude around them:7' Who are the most distinguished, happy and useful of our citizens ? Invari ably they are the best educated.. Does not history inform us that the most power ful, free and happy of nations and individ uals were the most learned? To whom does the world pay the greatest tribute of respect and honor ? To whose memory am erected the towering and costly monu ments, which ornament our cities and be deck the graves of the dead ? Why, to those, the productions of whose superior intellects will be more enduring to their memory than the proudest monuments of Greece or Rome. To the genius of Col umbus we are indebted for the expansive country we now inhabit; and to the tal ents and virtues of patriots like Washing ton, Henry, Jefferson, Hancock and Ad ams, we owe a debt of lasting gratitude for the liberty and happiness we now enjoy in it. The minds of Franklin, Fulton, Newton," Morse and Luther have conferred greater benefits on the world than all the victories gained in battle or accomplished by physical power, unaccompanied by intellect and virtue. When I speak of an education, I view it in its true sense 5 not as confined to the mind, but as extending also to the body and heart. He who wishes to acquire a good education, must attend to the culture of all his faculties. The more we see of our present civilization, of man's weakness and sinfulness, and of the only remedies for these evils, the more are we led to dread intellectual education when separa ted from religion. There is is mach truth as poetry in the sentiment of the poet : " How empty learning, and how vain is art, But as it mends the life and guides the heart." In no way is the value of education so palpably evinced as in the paramount and growing interest everywhere manifested in its progress. Already has it been discov ered that our former institutions, excellent as they were, have produced but a small part of the beneficial results which might have been anticipated. The chief cause of these defects *As a want of a universal us 7 tem ; and to remedy this evil, a system of Free Schools has been established and fos tered by many States of this Union, by which the children of all—the high and the low ' the rich and the poor—are ena bled to drink at the fountain of knowledge. These Common Schools are the agents that are rapidly making knowledge univer sal, and bringing together the rich and poor on one common level. The love of money, which has long been considered one of the chief characteristics of the human race, and the false notion that it promotes the happiness of man, are gradually receding to give way to the high estimation placed upon education.— The wise parent is beginning to labor to bequeath an education to his children, as the richest legacy, and as the best means of promoting their happiness and useful ness in society. The opulent lords of our land, and the miser too, are willing, in some instances, to relax their firm grasp of the mighty dollar, by applying a portion of their income to the education of their chil dren and those of their poor neighbors.— Colleges, Academies and Free Schools (the " Peoples Colleges,") are fast dotting this fair land of ours; thus shedding a beneficial influence through every rank and condition of society. Churches, too, are rapidly multiplying,—presenting a beauti ful prospect to the eye; and affording a still more pleasing _hope and soothing in fluence to the heart. What the school is to the mind, the church is to the heart. Lyceums too, such as we now have the honor to represent, are hero and there springing up to aid the cause of education. Here the old and young, of both sexes, as semble for the purpose of mental culture and improvement. It has been properly remarked : "If the lights of truth and purity be properly kept burning in such familiar scenes, the cause of correct edu cation will be immediately much promoted ; and seeds of knowledge and virtue will be gracefully sown to spring and bear and blos som with luxuriance and beauty, and re pay, with golden harvest, the agreeable providence and toil of early culture." All these efforts in the cause of educa tion show that society is beginning to awake to the wants of the intellect, and il lustrate the worth, the necessity and the advantage of human knowledge. But while we all unite in the high esti mation in which education is held, and de sire above all things, to acquire it,—we are too apt to lose sight of the means by which it is to be attained. For the accom plishment of all desirable attainments and great purposes, two qualities are eminently requisite, viz : Industry and Patience. This is true, not only of the higher, but also of the lower orders of creation. The industry and patience of the busy bee and mechanical beaver are worthy of imitation by man. The familiar childhood lines : " How does the little busy bee improve each shining hour," &c., should not be for gotten in manhood. Their diligence and unremitting labor in work, and the moral taught us by their example, should be ap preciated and imitated by all. The tower ing height of the poplar and the gigantic size of the oak aro not reached in a day or a year; many days, even years of wintry blasts, of sunshine and rain; do they expe rience, and many severe , shocks do they receive by the rude storm ; yet they with er not and die not before they attain their full size and strength. In come pursuits man seems to imitate the busy bee in industry and patience. If wealth be his object, with whatan Eagle's eye does he watch every opportunity to add to his coffers of silver and gold. No op portunity escapes him by which he may in crease his worldly possessions; and what self-denial does he suffer in his endeavors to gratify his miserly appetitel Money is his leading object while living, and some times when dying ; his ambition is to grow rich, and neverfor a moment does he slacken his labor and energy until the object of his ambition is gained; and no sooner is it gained before he engages in some new en terprise. If his ambition be to excel in the mechanical arts, what years of labor and application does he bestow upon his avocation ; nor can he become master of his art until a considerable portion of his life has been bestowed upon it. Or, if he wish to excel in music, how many months and years must he labor in learning this heaven-born science. What patience, per severance and zeal are requirea! How much practice and industry are requisite to make a person a distinguished perform- For the attainment of an education, the no blest and most desirable of all attainments, how little industry and patience are some times practiced. Many, very many, I may safely add,—a decided majority, of those who seek for it, after having spent a por tion of their early lives in schools, acade mies or colleges, when the period of their school-days have passed, rush into the ex cesses and follies of life, as unmindful of their studies, as though they had acquired all that is to be learned. Their studies, if not entirely neglected, occupy their minds only occasionally, with little inter est and thought. Then, if success do not crown their efforts, unlike the worshipper of mammon or the youthful artisan, all pa tience is lost, and instead of growing in knowledge as they grow in years, they of ten lose what little they have acquired-- When called to show their learning or make use of their education, they find themselves bunglers in the attempt, are chagrined with their failures, and think and feel that all efforts to any further ad vancement in the arts and sciences will be in vain. Such are the efforts and consequent fail ures of the superficial and indolent scholar, who lacks industry and patience, tft qual ities as necessary to the attainment of an education as air and light are to the sup port and continuance of human life. .It has been said that there is no royal road to learning. This adage I deny: knowledge is more easily acquired when sought in the right than in the wrong way : —speedier and with less difficulty by ex ercising the solid powers of reason than by the principle of committing to memory. But teachers and Scholars cannot fail to find one royal and only way to 'knowledge. He who expects - to travel this road with success, must have industry and patience as guides ; with these as his companions success will be an inevitable consequence. it has, however, been truly remarked that there is no short way to an education. Wealth, honor, power and such earthly distinctions, may be the result of heritage, accident or sheer fortune ;:but he, who re lies on' his .own natural gifts : or good for tunerfOr_ the attainment of an education. " THAT - COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPKROUB • • t. 4 . : 0: a , e• •;111:• Yee Ie : kl'zy :Ay . : : a I): LANCAST_ER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMI3ER, 13, 1855. will be as sorely disappointed as he, who by outward conformity only to the laws of God, expects to inherit eternal salvation. True, such characters as Patrick Henry have oc casionally existed; but they are a few ex ceptions to the general rule,—as he will find, who by imitating his example, relies solely upon his natural endowments. IThe road that leads to the summit of knowledge is steep and rugged; but here and there its path is strewed with flowers pleas ing to the eye and sweet to the taste of the traveller. The route is direct—upward, onward;—and in seeking its summit, many difficulties and obstacles beset the scholar, which to the mind fortified with industry and patience, vanish as the dew before the rays of the morning's sun. E'en at the sunset of life, while going up the steep as cent leading to knowledge, should the trav eller peacefully and silently lie down to his last rest, weary and worn out in the efforts to reach the pinnacle of his ambi tion,--and like the hero of Longfellows"Ex celsior," should he but behold the object of all his labor gleaming afar off and beyond his reach,—the consciousness of having ar rived at the limits he was destined to reach-, would be of sufficient consolation fully to repay the dying scholar for all his labor and pain. No person, however limited his natural tal ents and discouraging his circumstances, should despair of acquiring, at least, a useful education. We should, however, aim high; --if we miss the mark, we can, at least, come near it. History is replete with ex amples of personages whose beginnings have promised little, but who accomplish ed much before they died. Certainly there are other men of equal endowments with Demosthenes and Cicero; but few whose devotion to study equals theirs: and fewer still are those who have attained such excel lence in their art. By imitating their ex amples,— "Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to Lawn and to Weir." When once the inward impetus to native talent is fully aroused, combined with the habits' of industry and patience, you might as well attempt to chain the forked light, flings of heaven, or, to bind the wind, as to attempt to arrest the onward progress and final success of a mind possessing and practising these virtues. AN EXACTING HUSBAND.—Wycherly, the comedian, married a girl of eigh teen, when he was verging on eighty.— Shortly after, Providence was pleased, in its mercy to the young woman, to call the old man to another and a better world. But ere he took his final departure from this, he summoned his young wife to his bedside and announced to her that he was dying; whereupon she wept bitterly.— Wycherly lifted himself up in bed, gazing with tender emotion on his weeping wife, said : "My dearest love, I have a solemn prom ise to exact from you before I quit your side forever here below. Will you assure me my wishes will be attended to by you, however great the sacrifice you will be called upon to make ?" Horrid ideas of suttees, of poor Indian widows being called upon to expire on fu neral pyres, with the bodies of their de ceased lords and masters, flashed acrosS the brain of the poor woman. With a con vulsive effort and desperate resolution, she gasped out an assurance that his commands, however dreadful they might be, should be obeyed. "Then, my dear wife, the parting request I have to mate of you is—that when 1 am gone, there the poor woman sobbed and eried,most vehemently,) when I am in the cold grave—(Mrs. Wycherly tore her hair,) —when I am laid low—(the disconsolate wife roared with grief,)—when I am no longer a heavy burden and a tie on you— ("Oh, for heaven's sake !" howled'Mrs. W. "what am I to do ?")—I command you, my dear young wife—("yes, y-e-s, love," sob bed Mrs.W.)—on pain of incurring my mal ediction—("y-e-s, dear," groaned the hor ror-stricken wife,)—never to marry an old man again !" Mrs: Wycherly dried her eyes, and, in the most fervent manner, promised that she never would—and that faithful woman kept her word for life. The Shooting Season The shooting season, says the York Press., under the law passed by our last Legislature for York and Lancaster counties, commenced on Saturday, the 20th ult., and the sporting portion of oar community hailed its advent with great satisfaction. The law was passed at the suggestion of some of the sportsmen of York and Lancaster Counties, with a view to the protection of Game, and we are pleased to say that it has been generally observed.— Persons should now remember that our farm ers are busily engaged in gathering their corn crops, plowing, &c., and it is hoped that they will not so far forget theinselves in the excitement of pursuing game as to shoot in fields where they are at work and frighten their horses. Our farmers would have no ob jections to persons shooting in their fields if they would pay a due respect to their proper ty and conduct themselves in a gentlemanly manner. Mr. HERBERT—alias Frank Forrest er—an author of some some celebrity, thus speaks of Field sports : " There is certainly no more manly, no more salubrious, no more ai3im ating sport, than the pursuit of game, with the trained dog and the gun. It naturally induces hard ihood, and strength of limb, freeness of breath, vigor of constitution ; it makes men familiar with the works of God, in the field and forest, which are unknown to the4lwellers of pent up cities ! It leads us into the wildest and fair est scenes of nature ; it brings us quietly to 'think and ponder with ourselves ; it teaches us the habits and the instincts of those inferi or : animals, which we too much incline to un dervAlue ; it causes us to weigh their instincts, to com Pare them with our own boasted reas on; it discovers to us, that the poorest bird, tho humblest quadruped, has gifts and attrib utes, greater than we possess, and exquisitely suited to its wants. Does it not lead us, then, to self-examination in some sort, and to humility ; to the knowl edge of ourselves, of our fellow-men, and of the great works of our Maker? I, for one, think so ; and 1 never hear a greasy-faced, sanctimonious fellow declaim against the cruelty, the wantonness, and the unprofitableness of field sports, but I set him down for an arrant fool, or an arrant hypocrite —but I long to assure him, that in the eyes of Heaven, and, God be thanked, even of this world,also, some pursuits are held profitable, besides that of the almighty dollar ; and some amusements innocent, beside cheating our neighbersiti,the street, and calling that imisi ness; alaptleiing,thern,by the firesidi, and calling that I" CcLTIVATING Icn.—lce, it appears may be, cultivated as well as grain or potatoes. Yen-! kee ingenuity and forethought are overcomini even the caprices of old winter, and forcin,d him in spite of himself to yield their industry a bountiful crop. Preparations are now being) made, in the neighborhood of Boston,. to se-, secure an abundant icy harvest, even if the approaching season should prove a mild one.! The Bunker Hill Aurora says, that a new plan: for procuring ice early, or when th,p season itX too mild to freeze over the deep water:of Fresh Pond, has been adopted by Mr. TUDOR. Thia is b_y making an artificial pond, of an equal depth! and letting the water run in as it freez-i es. Workmen are employed in ,large num hers on the Fresh Pond Meadows in preparin such a pond. It will cover about twenty-five acres of land, with a clay bottom, and so much lower than Eresh Pond that the water of the ) pond may be let into it it any quantity desir-1 able. As this pond will be very shallow, i it will freeze over readily, and it would see must secure a crop of ice in the mildest of ou winters. Of course it may be cropped as ofte as it can be frozen of sufficient thickness. The making of the pond, it is calculated will cost about $25,000, Or $lOOO per acre and the necessary buildings fur storing the ice about as much more. We Would suggest th feasibility of this plan to the ice dealers in this neighborhood. We ought to be able td raise all we want for our own consumption, i not for export, instead of relying so largely as we now do upon the Eastern market.—Phdat Son. THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE DESIOCRATI UNION PARTY AND TRY. ABOLITION-DISUNIONr ISTS.—The Ohio Statesman, in giving the der tails of the late brilliant Democratic triumph in Pennsylvania, says: "Pennsylvania is erect, and is certain tb 4 give a bouncing Democratic majority in the Presidential campaign of 1856. Democrat and National Whigs of Ohio, cheer up! youi• cause is upward and onward, and your tri umph over It'll opposition in one year hence ie certain. The Fusion majority in our State has been reduced over 55,000, and one more rally in the cause of our Union and Ohio will be redeemed. There is nothing more certain.' The Statesman is right in coupling together as allies in the next Presidential contest the Democrats and National Whigs, for both at alike devoted to the preservation of the Co - stitution and the Union in their integrit , which are threatened with destruction by th ; Abolitionists of the North. In all the revel t elections North and South, thousands of of l HENRI CLAY Whigs, Nlio revere his memory, have acted with our organization, and wi I continue to do so as long as the contest is be tween the Democrats and the Disunion-Alai litionists. The feelings of the latter againt this particular body of men are even mo / e bitter than they are against the Democrat*, inasmuch as they had calculated upon their assistance. CARDS. t Ith. J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—Ofnce A. Sheffer. Esq.. south-wort corner of Centre Squm, next door to Wager'e Wine Store, Lancaster, Pa. may 15, 1851 Iy-17 Tease Landte,—Attorney at Law' ()thee ono do tl east of Lechlor's hotel, K King St., Lancaster Pa. t4l . _, An kinds or , crlvening—surh as writing Wit Deeds, Mortgages. Au unto, ko., will boottooled to wi oorrectn.s and d. oiled h. may 15, '55 tt-17 Ir. J. T. Baker, Ilptuepathic Phygician, tuieressi to Dr. WAllister. Unice in E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First (4 man Reformed Church. Lancaster, April 17 Stephens , Wine and Liquor Store .in Ituku Ftreet, next dour to the "ISTELLIGENCEII, othee, and directly opposite the new 00007 house. Lancaster, april 17 BELLEVUE HOUSE, COLUMBIA, PA. BARDWELL & BRENEmAN, PROPRIETORS, (Late by Airs. Haines and John . Barr Refurnished with all Modern Improvements for the eon nieneo of the travelling publie. 1 4 - 0 - - Terms made easy to suit the times—call and cee.! 11. It. Hassan SS, Use. 11. it tRDWELL. Wyoming co. ; apr 17 tf.l3 .1 Lancaster co, Pa. Tanius B. Kaufman, ArroitNEY AT LAW t) and Agent for procuring Bounty Loud Warrants. ilffire in Widmyer's Building, south Duke street. nes the Court House. mar 6.,..0 T G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues .to practice his profession in Its various branches pn the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. N. 3t.—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. nov 1 tf4l -sir T. McPliall--ATTOIINEY AT LAW, Ptras v .burg Borough. LaneaF t Bor co., Pa. june 14 tf-21. corge W. 111 , E.lroy, ATTORNEY AT I.AIA - '6 VX Office—E. Orange st., directly opposite the Sheriff's Office, Lancaster. ma 23 tf-18 emov aI.—ISAAC E. lllESTER—Attorney at LAtir. llas removed to an Office in North Duke street, neatly pposite thu new Court House, Lancaster, l'a, apt T\r. John. 11PCalla, DENTIST—OfIIio—No 4 Ens 11 King street, Lancaster, Pa. [apl 18 tf-18 Dr. John Wayinn, Surgeon Dentist!. Office No. 56 North Queen street, East side, Lancaster Pa. may 1 ttlb 'pusses Black.—Attorney at Law. Onto In HE. t) King street, two doors oast of Lechler's Hotel, Lan caster Pa. 4hiel All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, &c., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-1 "Loatt.GIAINS I Bargains I Bargains would :uvite the el:theta of Lancaster and Chester counties to call at No. 393 Market street, Philedelphla, and examine our large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS before purchasing, and thereby save twenty per cent. We have now in store and are constantly receiving from auction and elsewhere, ail the new styles of Foreign and Domestic Dry Weds, among which may be found blkek silks from 37% to $l,OO. All wool Delaines very low.— Plain and fancy Delaines, 12tAc, heretof:re been sold at IS/: cashmeres from 3.1!/, to 62, French Merinoes 612% to $l MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR—Cassimeres Plain and fan cy, of all styleskom 50 to 51,50. Satthefts from 23 tot, 'DO. A , so blankets, marseillies & Lancaster makes, linen stet. ings, table linen and linen table cloths, the rheapes in the city linen napkins, doilees, &c. Sheeting and shining mishits of the approved makers from 3 cents to 3734. N. B.—A liberal discount to storekeepers and those buy ing muslins, &c., by the piece. I R. D. & W. 11. PENNEL'S,: 393 Market street below Ilth N. side. twt 16 tf 89 OUR Prediction Fulfilled I—SEVASTOPOL HAS FALLEN. The undersigned takes this method of returning his sincere thanks to the citizens of the city and county, for their liberal patronage bestowed upon 13116 for the last five years, and would most , cordially solicit a continuance of the same, promising to render satistion to all those who may think me worthy of encourage nt. We have just returned from Philadelphia, where we IPur chased a wet. selected stock of Boots and Shoes ada p ted K for Fall and Winter wear, comprising '! fen's coarse ip and Calf Boot, Boys' Coarse, Kip and Calf Boot, You ha' -al ¢¢¢o Kip and Calf Boot, Children's Calf Boot; al o a large lot of Men's Coarse and Calf Monroes, all of the a 0 ve assortment of Boots we warrant equal to any work rot' to this city, this Fall all we ask, give us a call, and j dge for yourselves. We are determined to sell cheap for sh. 0111151 GUMS! We purchased a large assortmen of Men's thtm Shoes and Sandals; Also a large assoitmer of Ladies,Misses and Chitiren's Gums of every style. T hese gums are from the best Manufacturers in the country,land are all warranted to give satisfaction. All the above goods ma be bought of I THEO. 311LLER,1 Boot and Shoemaker, North West cor. Centre Square, near Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa. A CARD TO TLIE LADIES.—Our establishment haslaus- Mined the reputation for the last five years of makinl the Finest, Neatest, and most durable Gaiter, got up in this city. We challenge any of the Shops here, to get up a on. ' perior article in this branch of the business from the fart that we use nothing but the very best quality of Englidh and French Cloths, imported into this country for, the Shoe trade. Nearly all our goods are direct from th e im. porter, and we keep none but the very host workmen an this line. We can produce hundreds of Ladies whose names are recorded on our order book, who can substanti ate the above statement. TIIEO. MILLER Boot and ShoeManufscturer, North West corner Centre Square, near Market Houses, Lancaster,Pa. We would state to the gentlemen of th city and cotinty, if they desire a first rate dress Boot, and good fit, that our knowledge in this branch of the trade thus been equal to any in this city. I have bada practical experince on Boots for 20 years, and have been employed by the best Shobs in this city on gentlemen's Dress Boots; therefore we do not say too much when we state, that we can get up a boot 0 4 to be surpassed for neatness and durability by any ItHIN. Manufacturer here. Etsate of JAMES HINDMAN, tale of tie City of Give us a call and judge for yourselves. All our work warranted. Our Motto is to please Hui eye, . Lancaster, deed. fit the boot and render satisfaction to the wearer. i - ` T ETTERSiof Administration on the abisve estate ~ On hand a 'large - assortment of Misses and Children's J.../ having .been granted to the undersigned, all work which we will sell cheap for cash. 1 persons' having claims will present them duly au shortest AU orders promptly attended to. 'Repairing done qt the thenticatedjor settlement, and those inde tedmiske THEO. MILLER, By payment without delay. . .•. ~, . notice. . ~.Boot and Shoe. Maker, North-West ear. Centre hare, : 0 ..1 OLLMENIrINA 'M. NINO AN, - nearXarltst Helms, Um. Pa. . :-: :; I' . ,0416 timi il9' Oct. 3, 7t-41.1 .. _ Slate.—Tho subscriber begs leave to inform the public, that he will furnish slate for building or cover roofs In the most satisfactory and durable manner with slate of the best and 2red quality as desired. Ali work guaran teed to give entire satisfaction ' and done at the shortest notice. Apply personally or by letter JEREIIIAII 8188% Peach Bottom P. Or York Co. Pa. or John Elder, Agent Lancaster city &mt. 25 no. 36'31a. iz3oo Per Month.-From MO to $3OO, per month Via made by becoming acquainted with what we propose to send for 51, and that without any fear of humbugging. This is to any pima of ordinary business habits who may possess the art, a capital of itself, which he may-confident ly rely for permanent and respectable support. If the person be poor, let him learn this, andturn his knowledge into gold. This is no receipt or peddling art, but a thing of practical utility to society and requires no capital. Address sl!euelosed. IV. P. WAGNEB k CO., sep LS 6t 36 'Tiffin, Seneca co., Ohio. Sto after Ztr. ~ 11 arl e y.—Cheap Wetdhes and Jewelry, Wholesale a n d Retail, at the "Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Store," No, 90 North Second Street, corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever ;Watches full je• .ded, IS carat cases $28,00. Gold Lepine, IS carats, ' $24,0 Silver Lever, full jewelled. 13,00 ..,.. L ., Silver Lepine, jewels, 0,00 Superior Qiiartlers, • . 7,00 Gold Spectacles, • 7,00. Fine Silver, do. 1,50 Gold Bracelets, 3,00 Ladies' Golil Pencils, 1,00 Silver Tea Spoons, set,. 5,00 • • Gold pens, with pencil and silver holdero 1,00 Gold Finger Rings ' 37i,f. rents to SSO; Watch Glasses, plain, 10 1 4 cents: Patent,lsy, ; I,unet 25; other articles in Proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. kUIFII ST t A LIARLEY, . . . Surces,ors to 0. ConivL On hand, NO mu Gold and Silver lovers soil ',opines still lower than the above prices oct 2 ly-37 Fro the Ladies.—The Emporiums of Fashion, by I Mrs. E. GRIFFIN, No. 113 North Sixth street, opposite Franklin Square, and Nu. 188 Race street, below Sixth, Philadelphia. Mrs. Griffin, the Importer and Designer of Paris and Now York Fashions, begs to announce to the Ladias of Phila delphia, that she has opened a t the above establishments the patterns. of the Fall and Winter Styles foe every de scription of garinent-, such as Dresses, Cloaks, Mantillas, Sleeves, Sacks, Basques ' Aprons, with one thousand different patterns for Ladies' and Children's Costume. a gireat manytof which are of her own designing, which cannot be surpassed, nor fail to please the most fastidious. Ladies wishing to have their Dresses, Cloaks, Mantillas, or Children'iiClothing made with neatness and'dispatch, can have the patterns gratis, by having them made at these establishments. Mrs. tl. also informs the Ladies that she teaches the art of cutting and fitting Ladies' dresses by measurement, tier the small sum of S3,BU. Only, two hours required while learning. Satisfaction given or money refunded. Also, pinking and stamping for enibCoidery done to or der. An assoVtinent of Straw and Fancy Millinery always on hand. Ronuot s nod I (ats altered, bleached and pressed to equal new, sop 35 3m 36 AL.BLESSING to the Afttleteit.--Dr. C. A KELLING, Mechimicsburg, Pa., announces to all afflicted with Tumors, Wens, Cancer, Cancer, Warts, Polypus, Lupus, Moles or Marks, l Scrofula or Kings Evil, White Swelling, Fever Sores, Sore Legs, and all diseases that have been usually treated with Caustic or Knife, that he can remove' hem by an en tirely new method without cutting, burning or pain: Neither Chloroform or Ether is used. It is no mat ter on what part of the bpdy they are, ho can re move them with perfect safety and in a remarkably short time, if rumble. No mineral or vegetable Poison is applied, and no money required, except for medicine until a cure is perfected. Chronic and all other diseases not mentioned above, especially Vene real afflictionstreated with positive success, if c irahl a. Full particulars can be obtained by addressing C. L. KELLING, M. 1)., Mechanicsburg, Cumberland co., Pa., enclosing a letter stamp. CerrioN„—Strangers coming to Mechanisburg to see the Dr. are cautioned to beware of unprincipled persons, as some have been deceived. • Do not ask for the Dutch Doctor or any other, as Dr is.. is the only ono in this valley who can perform cures by the new method. The Dr.'s office is directly opposite the Union Church. Mechanicsburg is 8 miles from Harrisburg on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and aceesslble from all parts of the Union. The fir. will visit eases within a reasonable distance when desired. fob 18 ly 39 uNGRAVING.--Wm. N. Dunnell 9 a Gen _neral Engraving Establishment, No. 195 Broad way, corner of Bey street, N. Y. Portraits, Land scapes, Views of Hotels and other public buildings. Notes of Hand, Bills of Lading, Exchange, Ise.— Lodge, Mercantile and other deals, Visiting and Wedding Cards Engraved and Printed, and Envel opes furnished for the same. Designing and Wobd Engraving. Persons from the city can be furnished with Cards or Engravings of any description, by for warding a straft or description by mail to Wm. N. Dunnell, .I.Mroadway, corner of Dey street, New York. Door and Number Plates, Ac., Ac., furnished at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms Seals and Seal Presses, warranted perfect. WM. N. DONNELL, • oct 16 3m 39 195 Broadway, N. Y • _ IDWARD Wiley, Hoot and Shoe Ma maker, respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has taken the stand lately occupied by Mr. Jas. W. Quinn,- in North Queen street, near the Railroad, Lancaster, where ho has on hand a large and well selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, Ac., Ac., which he now will dispose of at the lowest prices. He has also a very large variety of lastings, for gaiters, of all colors and qualities. Ladies can suit their own taste, and have guaiters made up at the very shortest notice All orders for work in his line, will be promptly attended to. Ile trusts that by punctuality; moderate prices, and an effort to please all who may favor him with their orders to receive a share of public patronage. aug tf-31 A MERICAN Washing Fluid.--Wash- Sada,, Baking Soda, Flower Sulphur, Salt petre, Alcohol, Camphor, Garden Seeds, 6:e., for sale at THOMAS ELLMAKF4'S, Drug t Chemical Store, West Sinestreet. aug 11 tf-15 ACOB Ifirchent, Manufacturer of 0 Nock's Patent Locks and Inkstands, S. E. cor. 7th and Market streets, 2d story, Philadelphia.— These Locks are the most superior and safest kind ev er made, for iron doors, stores and dwellings; also Manufacturer of Nock's Patent Padlocks for Switches and Railroad Cars; also, Nock's Patent Inkstands and Ink Well Covers for School Desks. These Inkstands are the latest and most approved kinds ever made- The public goner ally are invited to call and give them an examina tion. JACOI3 RaRCHEM, oct 18 6t 39 S. E. cor. 7th Ir. Market. EORGE Kuhns, Manufacturer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Segars and Tobacco, takes this method of informing his old cus tomers and the public generally, that he can now be found at No. 45 North Queen st., next door to Weid ler's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa., where he has always on hand the choicest brands of chewing and other To bacco, such as Johns ,t; Sons pound lump, Russ Robinson's 53 and 8, Lotier's Plug, Fine Twist, El- Dorado, Diamond Twist, ,tc. Also, all kinds of imported Segars, Regalias, Prin cipees, Yarrow, Turkish Sultana, Cuba Sixes and a great number of other brands; together with a large stock of common and Half Spanish Segars, manu factured in the best manner for his own sales always on hand, and offered at wholesale and retail at the very lowest prices. All who want a first-rate article of Tobacco and Segars are invited to give him a call. may 24 tf-39 "Val! All!Wary Goods I 1855.—John Stone I Sons, No. 45 South Second street, Philadelphia, are now prepared to offer to their customers, and to the trade (of their own importation ) the largest and handsomest assortment of Millinery Moods, in this city—consisting in part-of Bonnet Silks, Mahone, Vol vets, Fancy Feathers, Flowers, laces, ka. which will be sold at the lowest prices, and on the most favorable terms. seplB Sm 35 BOUNTY LAND !—lmportant to old Soldiers ! The undersigned is now prepared to procure Land Warrants of 180 Acres each fer commissioned and non-commissioned officers, musicians, privates, whether of the regulars, volunteers, rangers, or mili tia, who were in the service of the United States, in any of the wars in which this country was engaged since 1790. Also for Seamen, ordinary Seamen, marines, clerks and landsmen in the Navy, militia, voluntOers, wag" onmasters, teamsters, chaplains and flotilla men en gaged in any war since that period. Also for officers and soldiers in tho Revolutionary War. In ease of the death of a person entitled to the warrant, he.cark secure the same for the widow, if living, or for the minor children. Persons who desire their claims promptly attend td to, will please call on the undersigned at his office, in South Queen street, one door below linbley's Ho tel, Lancaster Pa. JOHN W. MEOln.Py. mar 14 ay-11 TORE 'Bauer, Piano Porte Illannfactu rer, 'No. 27 North 6th street, above Market, Phil. adelphia. Han constantly in store Pianos which be will warrant to be equal to any ever made and on the most liberal terms. The public are invited to call and examine them. Tuning and repairing attended to out 16 emoirah—Dr. S. WELGRENS, Surgeon Dentist, re spectfully announces to his friends and the public In general, that baring abandoned his intention of leaving Lancaster. he has removed his office to No. 83, Kramph's buildings, North Queen st., directly opposite Pinkerton-A Slaymaker's Hardware *re. In returning his gm acknowledgments to his nu. morons patrons and frie for the great encouragement held out to him to remain, and also fur the very flattering testimonials offered In regard to the integrity and beauty of his work, he takes pleasure, In stating to the publle that he has taken!into his practice a now and Improved method of mounting - Teeth upon Atmospheric Plates either !ha". a a of Gold, Platlua or Silver, prices varying accordingly, to suit the wants and circumsiancea of the patient. This mode of operating surmounts many embarrassing difficulties and disadvantages with which Dentists have heretofore been obliged to contend, In order to render their work comfortable, serviceable and pleasant, to those who are obliged to War artificial teeth. Please call at the office of Dr. S. Welcheme No. iS, liramplis Building. and examine specimens of his plate work, to which he directs his best efforts. apr 10 tf.l2 trasburg Academy.—The next session of this 1D Institution will be opened on the Ist of November, and continue five months. 'fhe course of Instruction embra ces all the branches Included, in a full and through English and Classical Education. The Principal is at the head of the School, both In government and instruction, and those who miry resort to it will receive the benefit of his personal direction and teaching. Any information re• quired may be obtained by addressing the Principal, JOS. D. NICtIOLS, Strasburg Academy, Lancaster county, Pa. tf 37 net 2 yaluable Real Estate at Private Sale.— An excelleu,t Store Stand and dwelling house, on the corner of James and N. Queen at. This tenement is built of brick and in this best manner—three stories high with a two story back building. Hydrant, and cellars under the whole building, and Is now and has been for the last three years occupied as a Grocery Store and private dwelling.— Price, $3,600. Also, sin two story Brick DWELLING HOUSES, on the east side of North Queon street, north of u James street, and near the j unction of the Reading . road. Price, from $6OO to $675 each. Also; two one and a half story brick dwelling houses, uu the south side of Frederick street—a new street running from North Queeu to Duke street, iminediately north a r t James. Price, $7OO to , 1,72.5. Also, three two story brick dwelling houses on the afore said Frederick street, each containing five rooms and a kitchen. Price, VOO each. All the above property is clear and free from ground rent or other incumbrauces. The three last named houses are just being finished, and possession can lie given as soon as completed. For all others possession can 1w given on the Ist of April, 1856. Apply to the proprietor, corner of North Queen and 0, awe Ste. Terms accommodating. Lancaster, sop 11 3m 34 F. J. KRAMPII. ,) /HE PEOPLE'S BOOK STOBE. ALWAYS I AHEAD.—The subscriber is now receiving his New-York and Philadelphia Trade sale purchases; comprising books in every department of literature, which ho offers low for cash. From a large lot of new books he would enumerate a few for the general reader. Female Life among the Mormons, a narrative of many years experience by the wife a Mormon Elder, recently from Utah. Memoir of Henry the Eighth and his six wives, 17cir fortunes, fates and (diameters, from the best authorities finely illustrated, by Henry W. Herbert. Japan as was and is, a history of this empire from the earliest times, by R. Hildreth. A visit to India, China, Soo-Choo and Japan, in the year 1853, with numerous illustrations, by Bay ard Taylor. Narrative of the Texan-Santa Fe Expedition, com prisin‘, a dscription of a tour through' Texas and across the great south-western prairies and the Cam manche hunting ground, together with the final cap dire of the Texans and their march as prisoners to the city of Mexico, by Ceo. Wilkins Kendall. A Memoir of the Rev. Sydney Smith, by his daughter, Lady Holland. Corsica picturesque, historical and social, by E. Joy Morris. Bits of Blarney,by Dr. Mackenzie, a capital book. Tho O'Dogherty Papers, by the late Dr. Maginn. America a historical sketch of the political, soci al, and religious character of the United States of North Ameriea, by Dr. Philip Schaff. The poetry and mystery of dreams, by Charlt;s G. Seland. The Inventors Guide, or the Patent Office and Pa tent Eaws, by I. J. Morse. A Basket of Chips, by John Brougham, a most amusing book. ',Sore's Child, a new book. Rawl, or the Double Error, by Marian James. The-Elder Sister, by Marian James. The Rag-picker, or Bond and Free. Just Out. A commonplace work of thoughts, -memories and fancies, by Mrs. Jameson. Glances, or the wonders of the shore, by Rev. Chas. Kingsley. Physical Geography of the Sea, by Saint Maury. flight and Darkness, or the Shadows of fate. [Also, the following new stories by Dickens—The Yellow Mask, Mother and Step-Mother, Sister Rose, Lizzie Seigh, Seven Poor Travellers and the School Boy. Call at or send to the cheap book store for any thing you want. W. H. SPANGLER, oct U tf 38 North Queen street, Lan. • TIUBLIC , SaIe.--On Wednesday, Nevem r ber 21st, 1855, the subscriber will expose to pub lic sale, at the Exchange Hotel, (Youart's) in the city of Lancaster, the spacious DWELLING HOUSE and Business Stand, and Lot of Ground, which have been occupied by hint for a number of years past, situate on the north side of East King street in said city, directly opposite Lane's Dry Good' Store. This property is in the heart of the business portion of Lancaster ; the house is three storied, with a very extensive back building of two stories, all built in the most substantial manner, well finished and in thorough repair; and a large Brick Stable on the rear of the lot. The whole front house is heated by a hot air furnace; the city water is conducted into every story and into the yard, and the gas is introduced in both front and back build ing. I,,V=Tersons wishing to view the property will please call on the subscriber. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, I'. M., when atten dance Will be given and terms made kpown by THOMAS E FRANKLIN, oc t 16 SHINGLE MACHINE DR. A. V. 13. ORR'S celebrated Machine for splitting, shaving, jot nlidelpd cutting Shin gles, was on exhibition at tompre Pennsylvania State Fair, and had awarded it a Silver Medal, with special notice from the Judges. This machine is superior to other machines for the same purpose, in this, that it:splits Inc shingle from the block or bolt lengthwise with the grain of the wood, without requi ring the wood to be .fil-st steamed. The first cut in splitting the shingle from the block will produce or make the unfinished shingle smooth on the one side, and in the second process, the shaving knife will shave and make smooth and taper the other aide of the shingle as required. . . This machine is simple, durable and cheap in its construction, and can well be made for $7O. Any information relative to this invention may be had by, applying or writing to ZURIEL SWOPE, Attorney, Lancaster, Pa. lE Persons having Timber Land for sale, with timber thereon suitable for shingles, are requested to write aseboce as the patentee and joint owner of the machine are desirous of having shingles manu factured in those sections of the country in which rights remain undisposed of within a given time October 10, tf. Valuable Farm for Sale THE subscriber offers at private sale until Mon day, the 2 6th November, 1855, that valuable tract of limestone land upon which he has hereto fore resided, situate in Franklin toWnship, Hunting don county;_adjoinino ' lands of Alexander Stewart, Hugh Seeds, Joseph Dysart and others, contain ing about' 190 Acres, about 160 of which are cleared and cultivated. The improvements are a good bank barn a double two story stone dwelling house, wagon shed, corn crib, and other out buildings.— There is a good orchard on it ; a well of water at the house and one at'the barn. It is situate within one mile of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Spruce Creek, and is one of the best wheat farms in the county. If not sold at private sale before the 26th November next, it will on that day be exposed to public sale on the premises. The property will be shown, and terms made known at any time on application to David Hen derson of Franklin township. JAMES DYSART. October 9th, 1835. geamen's Saving Fund Society of Phila- delphia. OFFICESS WALNUT, ONE DOOR WEST OF SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, re ceives deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards, from all classes of the community, and allows I terest at the rate of five per cent per annum. Moneys paid on demand. Office open daily from 9 until 5 o'clock, and on Monday and Saturday until 9 o'clock in the eve ning. This institution Will be found` a convenient and safe place of deposit for Farmers and others doing business in Philadelphia. Deposits are paid on de mand, without any. notice being required. MANAGERS. Edmund A. Souder, Hon. Job It. Tyson, Stillwell S. Bishop, George Bolding James P. Perot, Robert Morris, John McCandles, Edward L. Clark, Jacob i Aeetz, Capt. John Gallagher, Joseph M. Cowell, John Rice, Joseph B. Myers, Richard G. Stotesbury, Edward H. Trotter, Wm. Shippen, Jr., Faanklin Bacon, Win. P. Jenks, Thomas Cooper, Edgar E. Petit. .President—TßANKLlN FELL, Treasurer—CHAS. M. MORRIS, • Secretary—JAS. S. PRINGLE. The Charter provides that no manager, officer or agent shall directly or indirectly, borrow any money from the Society. [August 1, 6m:32. Teb Prinitug neatlr done at thoelnfein -4.11 eueerthfice, No. 2, North 'Duke tinei' - ' \Tule 'inland Indi Rub he ir .—SURGICAL V STOCKINGS, - SOCKS, NEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose, or Enlarged Velhs, Weakn at Knee and Ankle Joints, Swollen Limbarumatis , (lout, &c., &c. This Eleatic Compressing F tic Is fo ed of India Rubber Threads, prepared by thuprocess of uleantsing, so as to retain per manently its ebsticity. ese ttneads are afterwards covered with silk and rot n, and woven into not work, stockings, &c. It Is light ' texture, mod porous, ue as to permit the exudation of m !store, keeping the leg always cool and comfortable. The can be drawn on anduff with extreme facility thus sag ng - all the time of lacing or bandaging, anegiving mo equal pressure and stlpport than any othersbandage anufactured. They have re ceived the hi-J, 'est epprov of ph3 - slclans, both In this us } .ur°Pe. 1. r . '' W le . N 7 A h N ' ll ss Oß ie N ale a d w reb ; II by country and lu Tr , end SurgL Bandage Manufacturers, 1 No. 32 orth Ninth - Street, Phliada.. ..- -I:ASHCAN'S! PATENT CIIEST EXPANDER AND SMOULDER BIIACE, prevents and cures Stoopingl of tho Shoulders, Cotraction and Weakness of the Cheat, In adults and chi dren of bo sexes. They are light and elastic, and do • of 'uteri° with any style of drew, and can be worn with both and comfort. By wearing the Expander, an elegance of guru is obtained, and diseases of a pulmonary charact r prevented. For Children and while growing 1 tliey are invaluable. The Gentleman's Brace also answers the p so of the best constructed suspenders. 3.Teasnre requ red around the chest and Waist. Price: Adult A Children 52,1,0. A Lady in attendance to wait on fern: les. C. W. TANI - 10EN & CO., al Bandage Manufacturers, MOVEDNinth Street, Philada. ELASTIC lITERfIi All ier Prolapseis Uteri, or Falling bent is light and elastic, and r h ings, which are objectionable 1 the hips, !Lc., making them 'ey aro constructed on sound go highly recommended by the poems, with lady attendants. C. W. V ANIIORN & CO, vet, below Arch, Philadelphia. , Sergi j No. 3:4 C. W. VANHORN'S IMPI DOMINAL SUPIPORTER, of the Womb.) This Instil is made without the eke' on account of their chafin very unpleasant to wear. 1 surgical princillee.•and ar Medical Vacua . Ladles' 32 Nortll Ninth Stro SUPERIOR RRENCII T USSES.—This article, from ite extreme nwttubss and I htuess, weighing 'only three ounces, and Itsuccessful eatment of the most difficult cases of Ifernlsi, has won tbr It the highest praise from physicians, both In thin ountry and Europe, over the heavy, clumsy a'russ here ofore worn for Rupture. Stat.) which aide is aftlicted, an give else around theldps. C. W. VANIIORN & CO., . IMporters an Manufacturer!! of Tnisses, 3' North Ninth Street, Philada. also manufact re. Trusses of all descriptions, from an banner an adul in she. Instruments for Cur vature of the S luo, Club- oot, Weak Ankles in children, Bow Legs. Sttspensory! andages, also all descriptions of instrurnentstand bands es and manufactured for disea ses that requirs mechani I aid fru their relief. Price, $ 8 to $8 Single, and $4 to ttScos Double Trusses. may 12 L 6m-18 TEM.:TIAN BLIND bIANU iriber taboo this method of le i Ancaster county, that he still Blinds of the most beautiful the shortest possible notice, at East element Street, (one door F ii ira d viy.i i Th in e d ni s ib l s f B . forming the citizens of t continuos to manufactur! and fashional4 styles, at his now establ shmont In below the rub Ic Schools. Any parson desiring to do so by callinj. abbi , e,, pleased to wait upon the I ful patterns from Phlla ' made to order i of which dwelling; thes blinds are Window Slittes hung. Cotton Mattra ses made t. lons, Curtains ud all kit paired. Carpe s rut, se. ~ Cure made in the latest repaired and tirnished tol Orders can to left at th. North Queen street. flex King's Grocer- store; M., Warehouse; D. Dales Dry I store; T. J. W4otex Dry ti West King stri et: Whitt' D. I leer, Col u I dli . #n d +II june 19 Gm-,' ml: at his different patterns, ran where be will at all times he 1 . lie has received some &Anti ! elphia. klan. Walnut Blinds specimens can he iicen at his warranted not to fade or draw. tr. Palmleaf, Straw and order and taste. Also, Cush do of Upholstery made and re ' I and told. All kinds of Furni- Ilion and style. Old Furniture • I look as good as now. !. Bun Franklin Printing Office. door to Sliober's Hotel, Jacob tmeyer k Barnes' Furniture Used Store; Erben's Dry Alood .d More: at the Red Lion !Total, A Carter, Painters, Orange at., U.•uld, Fait. Harbor. Liumbug.—Prepared Mount Joy, Lattrustor county, (Ind I tons afflicted with this sla.) I tried various remedies, d these hitters. tinning now far myseir—wiso many others— ,is are still suffering with Dys u and one ni the hest rout. !ease (Dyspepsia.) STA3I3I. A. itocluit.:tfid, Tlyspepsit Bitter If by Elder . STAMM the I. ,Ideneo dreudful disenoo, (DYohei but to no effe,t, until t realized Its happy effects and tnowing that thous pepsia.l recodioneod it a.• °dies for Jlls lreadful.dl• For sale ,in ~c,e.nraster, 1 i We, the outidt'alksned, Dyspepsia, dud harlot we rocomrottod It r.s an Elder A. ildLong, "Mood Bechtold, do. Y. Houma. , ver, do. J. Natillart, do. Miss Shama,* do. P. Br Sporn; Lancaster. 1 . ) ; AIA d0..1.. Stick. Rauh(); S. Strlikler. do. S. N. K lauseri do. Ague, 0 mud J. Stamm'. Bitters for een greatly [benefited : therefore, :trainable remedy for llyspeper L Joy: Elder .1. U. Owona : do. 11. or, do. A. Kauffman, do. J. Sor J.db, do. Widow Stuhman, do unor, do. S. 'Dyer. do.; Major E do.; E. Slnitor, Earl; H. Selmer • 40. Mr.. Weavar, dn.: J. Burns .., , trlolder, 40. B. tireonawnit, do .{me Cared mount Joy, Muroh, 1555 Elder .7. S'r.ootm Dear was afiliete.l 4ith the tag lieved, but I iirew Ivor!, am happy to Sly, that n eared or the ,lue, and 1 1 had Is) soli or 41)spei commend pail' 111171.:11. baps one el We hest nun itmam orb as it purifies a Ow health qnd tone to Lours with respect, Bron• 4. I mute every eliert to nl.ll I used your BITTERS. I u. ruing several hottlex, I woo enj..yeal gotql a shit!? A n ,, ,Ust Ind, 1 can re -15 and per ks f.r Atotto and Dygpepsla. I ~trengt hens the stomach, and le whole ustem. E=ll Mount Joy, May, 1950. stilt sore throat for some time, tis Ly pt, sivians. 'fltoy treated It, bur still I fount no relief.— nentltt and tt lien 1 etsumentssi rett:no: bolter: toy :Appetite itl heti, with toe. I was en the IttrfEltrt, sod now ean say . I would n•emnmeud Stannn's for I UM , P1111411•11I that sty sore Irrd.•r.•d slonintit. 31r Advice in, Dysiters.in I 'have b. 4.1 athlete,' which was cap.-4;l,mA me with regular troadun. Your BITTEI S Watt retot using it I for, my theist creased, and toy food bgr roue:wed for Out in ue n i theselllTTliftS i'll red in LTrrEics to the afflicted ftro . tt Caine. fi-oin my di' nod I for itrorilitis and . C. M. MARTIN. E1d,..1. r.riorm;---1 Li 111 it an imperative duty Manner ing Itumsoity, to recor need the ii...., 14 your Vegetable Dyspepsia CITTERS to e public , en an invaluabh r. reme dy fothatac,,Jy diatr Mg and I,ten,ively prevalent dlseaSe whiett t.Z name ndirates. Experience and olif,or vation oonipq um to sm k of It in terms of the highest commendation. I .wl.s in self pr , rrnanently cured by using alxmt 6 botrhis. thomds ~ iy stomach wan so weak that It Would retain lothing., have known sews of the most desperate and long mum) lug Gigefl to hare been cured by It. and in no instance on oug,*o 1111111,011 N ene,s that have come within the range s my knowledge, hue Its use fulled to give immediate, arid when persevered in. permanent relief, I feel immed iate, heeltanc; in pronouncing it an Infallible remedy for Dlyspepsia. Elder A. 1.1. JA/NO, Kulpsrille ‘ lMontgome y co., Pa.. May 38, 1535. / Lancaster, May 30, 1853. ELDER .1. SI we.—DeeSir : We urn entirely out of the Dyspepsia Slitters. We thid it u good article. and it will sell. Slave a lot ready his week'. and forward as mon no 1 possible. Your , truly, 11. A. ROCK AFIELD .4 CO. For gale i 1 Laneat,b. by 11. A. BUCK AFIELD ..t. Co., Kramph's Buildings, Ea t Orange street. For sale by" Druggists ud Storekeepers generally, jan 9 i ly-11 .. • _ PSimpson's B sleet Factory and Vart_ . STS SgOltE.—lia now on hand a large assortment C.! Ladies' 11'4,Zier TF,TE too %VORA. nod carrying Buxton, CWldrens' Ceatehes, Crli lee, hocking Horses, Velocipedes, Wheelbarrows, Fancy i. , s, Doll Heade, and Toys of all kinds, Wholtaaie end, It Lle at the lowest prices, at I'. SIMPSON'S, No. 2:39 North 3d etc or, between Callowhill and Vine, east side. Philadelphia. N. 11.—All kinds of 1 titles. - _ - . 7 . 4: - ,',...1`..-• ..., ... s yt t .. . ---1 %.,_------.:-- - -, . . ' - ----7—t - -•- IVoyk. and Housekeeping ar !up 4 ;Stn. $1000! $1000! A EMOTED ' AND UNFORTUNATE, Cut end preserve the following curd. It in particularly impor tant to STRANGERS and TRAV- ELLERS, to prevent their being misled anal deceived lly tbn lying isolats, false promise's, and spuridus reconarendations Vrom the dead' and unknown) pf Foreign amt. Native Quarks, of whom there are mbro in Philadelphia, than elsewhere, because of the clemenly of the laws of the State. eilisens know and amid them. having tried one to tpeonly dollars' worth of Quack 111 x tures, ExtrActs,dnvigr ting Ehlers, Cordials, Bitters, da, without o ff iet—havin been deceived by misrepresented and exaggeimted acre cats of Self-Abuse, Secret Diseases and their ponsequehrba, published in Advertisements, Books, hc.,?and misled by lithe receipts and wrong advice contained therein, ptbposelY to increase sufferings, and alarm and frighten tluntionking, the more email,' to ex tort large Ws, (which s morn trident, being sold for let: Own coat otlprinting a d advartising)--having paidfire to one hundred dollars to Foreign and Native quacks, • IVITIIOrT BELVO CURED; Laving suffered much had long—though the time lost,ean not be recalled, nor ; the money recovered you paid and were defraildedtt, yet iyou can be cured, however bad, long standing or afflicting your vale, by Dr. LEIDY. "Ite wite, bettaumg.Dulaysare dangerous." - "Time is 3loneyptime saved is Money earned. I YOUNG tiIEN OR OTHERS. Single, married, or contemplating marriage, suffering.from SeitAbuse hr its conteituenceS, or suffering from any oth er causes, defects. or ;diseases, and LADLES, whatever their diseases oriel tuations,,may honorably rely and confide in Dr Leidy's skill and ance,s. , ninm Aerodations. If rehul red, with kind and efficient attendance, at Dr. LEIDY'S PRIVATE 310EPITA L. ' TRUTII IS .3110471" AND 191. LL PRE.VAILI . I ONE 77110CSAND bOLLA ES is wagenAlithe following cannot be contradicted. namely. that I DI . .V. O. LRIDY, No. 111 North 'OURTII Street, abut° Bare, • Is the o, y regulai 'hyericion residing In nlilladelph id, Graduate 1,1 the Du' ersity, of l'ounsylvania, of 1E33. (nerniy•hr. yours,) r lusive . ly engaged to the treitiment of Secret ir pelicato isennes of both turns:Self-AM:mond Its couseri (moos: Or attic IYeaktte.s and Inability; Ner vonsnenn;tirrrlzninrit. evind other .li.wases ,m ,iimrtforo. of Fein:Our, and whir be will cure In le,a time and i...,s restraint, More effectrinliv, than any other. nosier forfeit o ,' ONE 211401...'5AND DOLLARS. .-..1 DR. ',ELM has 111 i patien to, and cures them too, than all advertlSing Doctor. so called or otherwise. In Philadel phia combined. and proudly, refers to Pro6.l..sorn and re _ npectable Physicianti, In..ny of whom commit lihnle crit ical cases. rodrespectable Citizens. Nl.n.hant. , atilt' lintel proprietor', :as SO his iiii.m . i. :.....1:111. Reputation and,nripar alleled fineems. ' i ' • [ DI.C' AST PATIES2's, - , , ~ , can hare inecessary• civic, nnu I/I,IIOIIV cent them, by mail or ot orwiso, to any part of the Unitikd Etitreii giving a description of their,rcases wilcll,ming a rea.souable fee) by latter to 1 r I. - DD. N. 11.1.1.:IDS, I No: 11-I,4orth FOUl4ll.Street,ahoyeAtace. , r . 1 . 4 1"hlindelphla. . . N. B.—Letters of acklUirVlor Informatilni mily, (ekiept I from patients) to. meets . ° attention muat,contsitt. qN hi DOLLAlL,lmenualdii :ration:Of time and tintiblenneWering nud itiforjuatlon i-hireu.-- •.•-•• - - -- -- -July 310 m 28 4: ! I I' SE . und o, C4"l_, la at I THO M ASIO , II ELI4I, Din ,' Weit 171010164 Stara"Kiiirstieat. NO. 43 0)NIZA1) ANNE, Agent el=
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