,
//gelti? t•
1 1
.1
VOL. LVI.
eASI ER I NTEII. I .IiENCER & uuKNAL
P. 11 5
I 1; IrT .N I), , lhre per annum, payable
tsv,,ty hoe. if a.. 1 paid w.thin ais
•••••,:•6 . if 11,4 ton:.l wlthin the yea:
dia....waled until all arrearagee are
.i.lenn it file 4,41.011 glt the Edlt.tr.
~.,...,nrinted lip the Ciax, and not
edmg “he .1/1111, Will 60 1116eit0 1 three times Cut
“Ild twenty-lire cants for each addiflonal
..wrt.o•L I'4, K r 111 a greater length in prop..m.,n
Vitt:lllNi —Such as 'laud 8.1 lx , Ptnadvg Iha., Paul
Maul" 1a1.e1.. &c., fr.d , executed Wan NO.
tarary alai •t alb Nu,,rte,t uotu•e.
From the Boston Post
THE POWER OF LOVE.
A bashful lover once upon a time
In his meek wooing had recourse to rhyme ;
His love was strong—his courage very weak.
TherefOre ho printed what he dare not speak,
And wrote and waited, with a hopeful heart,
Patient as Petrarch, if not qUite so smart.
She, like another Laura of her times,
Deigned to inspire, but not to read, his rhymes;
Alike indifferent to his verse and fate,
She, unrewarded, let him write—and wait.
True, sho liked Pegasus, as was fully proved—
Had he another, then she might hare loved ;
For while he wooed, she wed a bankrupt's heir,
Because, instead of one, he , drove his pair !''
Trust not your wooing to the treacherous muse,
Or love and labor, ten to ono you lose'
If there's no poetry nor music in her,
Nor rhyme nor reason—there's a way to win her :
Cease all your sighing, watch your favored hour,
And do your courting with a “two-horse" power
MEM
If from my lips some angry accents fell,
Peevish complaint, or harsh reproof unkind,
'Twas but the error of a sickly mind
And troubled thought; clouding the purer well,
And waters clear, of Reason; and for me
Let this my verso the poor atonement be— •
My verse, which thou to praise wert e'er inclined
Too highly, and with a partial eye to see
No blemish. Thou to me didst ever show
Kindest affection; and would oft times lend
,An oar to the desponding love-sick lay,
Weeping my sorrows with me, who repay
But ill the mighty debt of love I owe,
Mary, to thee, my sister and my friend.
CHARLES Lean
MR. DAWSON'S LETTER.
BROWNSVILLE, PA., Sep. 15, 1555
GENTLEMEN OF THE COUNCIL AND HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES OF KANSAS:
Circumstances which I need not partic
ularly advert to, which yet arc imperative
in their nature, compel me to decline the
invitation which you extend to me in such
flattering terms, to visit:your Territory.—
However high the gratification which I
should experience from the acceptance of
the hospitalities which you so cordially ten
dered me, and from beholding those at
tractive regions in the glory of a prodigal
and luxuriant nature, 1 yet console myself,
that for any purpose of public usefulness
which I might purpose by such a visit, it
is yet quite unnecessary. If any opinions
and views of so humble an individual as
myself, can be regarded as of importance
with regard to the present posture of your
Territorial affairs, it will afford me pride,
not less than pleasure,—as I hold it the
duty of every good citizen to promote, to
the extent of his influence, the welfare of
his country—to place them unreservedly
at your service.
That we may not be deterred by the
first aspect of difficulties of this kind, we
should remember that they are no novelty
in .our history. Troubles arising from re
ligious dissentions and persecution, and
from sectional jealousies, from disputes in
relation to territorial limits, and between
proprietaries and communities, have at va
rious intervals of our colonial and national
existence thrown a cloud over our happi
ness as a people, shroudinr , b it for a time
in a depth of gloom which seemed to
threaten a total eclipse. Thus we have
witnessed the excesses of religious fanati
cism, as exhibited in the rise of the Salem
witchcraft and the persecution of sects;
and those of local jealousy, in the different
boundary disputes in New England, and
other portions of the confederacy, some of
which have even led to foreign wars. All
of these are troublesome and irritating,
and to the genuine patriot discouraging
subjects. But they have all successively
passed away, and if evils were borne along
in their train, these too have proved but
transient, and skies of brighter promise
have still succeeded, and at this day we
have yet to thank God as to the most fa
vored of all the tribes of men, who in dif
ferent ages have been the recipients of his
bounty. This should teach us not to be
disheartened by the menacing aspect of the
peculiar troubles which now disturb Kan
sas. Let us be sure that, out of these too
we shall come unscathed ; and with this
unfaltering confidence in a protecting di
vinity, let us march steadily forward in the
ranks of duty.
To place us on the vantage ground,
whence we may see truly the condition of
the question involved in the Kansas troub
les, it is proper to advert to a few facts
and considerations, which, though either
unknown or lost sight of, are yet important
in their bearing, and necessary to be kept
in view, in order to a proper apprehension
of the causes which have drawn the ques
tion of slavery into the political arena ;
and to estimate aright the movement of in
dividuals and parties in regard to it. It
is matter of authentic history, that at the
breaking out of the Revolution, the slave
States were engaged in a noble contest
with the avarice of the parent country, for
• throwing off the institution of slavery.—
That contest, as it is well known, found
slavery nearly universal! within the old lim
its of the Union. In no single instance with
in the history of this government has it been
voluntarily introduced. The increasing
magnitude of the evil had already awaken
ed the fears of the far-seeing patriots of
the South, but their efforts towards its re
moval were vain, so long as England con
tinued to apprehend detriment to her manu
factures, from the substitution in the colo
niesof white labor for that of the negro. The
successful issue of ofd struggle for liber
ty did indeed remove the difficulty arising
from external restraint, but the designs
of the benevolent were for a time diverted
by the new activity imparted by freedom
to the productive energies of the nation,
and by the tempting appeals to the inter
est presented by the golden returns which
flowed in annually increasing amount from
the extending production of cotton. The
sense of the evils of slavery was, however,
only suspended, and the statesmen of the
South are still . found appealing to their
fellow citizens, until 1832, in tones of ear
nest and anxious argument, for the adop
tion of some effectual means for its 'gradu
al diminution and final extinguishment.
-
Prior to the passage of the Missour i
Compromise Bill in 1820, patriots of all
sections of the country had been of one
mind,—the common good of a common
country the one object of the aspirations
and labors of all. At that time the influ
ence of the North and South in Congress
was nearly poised, and the history of the
events of the day shows conclusively, that
the contest which resulted in the passage
of that act, was one for power, entirely re
gardless of the interest or welfare of the
slave. It was the effort to obtain the po
litical direction of the country, and the
control of its legislation—to shape its pol
icy in the building up of sectional interests,
by the adoption of measures protective of
manufactures, internal improvements and
commerce, and by the application of the
resources of the national treasury—which
led to the fierceness of that struggle, and
seduced Congress into an over-streach of .
its powers in order to quiet the tremendous
excitement. The question having been
put to rest for the time by the acquies
cence of the nation in that adjustment,
the slave did not as yet, in his domestic
relations attract any regard from the
North, and the efforts of Southern philan
thropists for the amelioration of his condi
tion were not yet intermitted. In the
third of a century which has elapsed since
the law of IS•LU, State after State North
of the line of slavery, has been added to
the confederacy, each contributing to swell
the influence of the free States. The ques
tion of political power has thus at length
been fully settled, but the excitement
which was begun for extensive political
objects, has since passed into fanatacism,
and those who were Abolitionists from over
wrought benevolence have become the
prey of demagogues, who continue the
agitation for their individual benefit in
the attainment of power and place—to the
prejudice of the country, and at the
sacrifice of its peace and the stability of
its institutions.
The unconstitutionality of the Compro-
mise Act was indeed admitted at the very
next session of Congress, so far as Missou
ri was concerned, by the joint resolution
of %rch, 1821, under which, and not un
der the act of 1520, that State was receiv
ed into the Union,upon the footing of old
States, in all respects whatever, excepting
a fundamental condition which in no wise
impairs the truth of the general assertion.
Congress having thus early disregarded
her own act, from a perception that in its
passage she had gone beyond the constitu
tion, the progress of time showed, in the
iontinuanee of the abolition excitement,
its total inefficacy; and the unconstitution
ality of such legislation having been al
most universally conceded, that body pos
sessed the clear right, which it exercised
in the passage of the Bill for the organiza
tjon of the Territories of Nebraska an Kan
sas, to repeal the law of 1820, and vindi
cate the constitution by the restoration of
the true doctrine, and thus to remove the
question from their deliberations.
It is the pride of the English judiciary,
as well as of our own, uponiliscovering an
erroneous decision, to rectify .the error by
a re-affirmance of the law; and similar rea
sons of justice and consistency, form
the proper - vindication of the congress of
1853-4, in the repeal of the Missouri Com-
promise.
The relative expediency of free and slave
labor in Kansas, with reference to the in
fluence of either upon production, upon the
morals and general interests of the territo
ry—what effect the adoption of either may
have upon the progress of settlement,—
upon the advancement in the value of pi'op
erty,—and to what exterit it would increase
or diminish her representation in the coun
cils of the nation, it is not my province'to
discuss. These are questions which are all
committed by your organic law to your le
gitimate voters, who are thus supposed
equal to the responsibilities which it im
poses.
In the repeal of the law of 1820, and
the organization of Nebraska and Kansas
free from the restriction which it imposed,
Congress only asserted the right of the peo
ple to form their own government accord
ing to the will of the majority, a right
which lies at the basis of all our institu
tions, and which we cannot take exception
to without calling in question the very
principle which has given us all our dis
tinction as a nation, all our superiority and
greatness. It is the same which built us up
from feeble colonies into wealthy and im
portant provinces, and which occasioned
our resistance to British tyranny, and led
to the establishment of American nation
ality. By virtue of that principle it is,
that the States of the Union and the con
federacy every where exhibit laws framed up
on principles of equality and justice, admin
istered by tribunals characterized by intel
ligenpe and virtue; that the productive
energies of the nation have produced such
fruits in agriculture, manufactures and
commerce; that the works of American in
vention arc sought, for their admitted su
periority, by the most enlightened nations
of Europe; that we have an empire stretch
ing from ocean to ocean, with thousands
of miles of easy intercommunication; and
that the ships engaged in our commerce
traverse the waters of every sea. All
these, and more titan I have space to enu
merate, are the wonderful results of the
principle of popular sovereignty as display
ed in our government and institutions, and
whose successful working cannot be denied
without the assertion that the experiment
of a Republic is a failure.
I am not ignorant of the peculiar state
of things exhibited by your Territory
in the effort to carry out the law of your
organization, in the establishment of a lo
cal government. Not content with the
impartial fairness with which the subject of
slavery is disposed of by that law, we have
seen attempts to take undue advantage G. :
ver the well disposed citizen who emigrates
of his own free will and choice, for the pur
pose of a bona fide settlement, by bands of
men, sent out in numbers and with means
adequates to the exigency by combination
in the north, for the purpose of anticipat
ing the action of the legitimate settlers of
the country, and thus fixing by a fraud, the
character of your institutions when apply
ing for admission as a State. We have
seen under the feeling neutrally excited
by such a proceeding, a counteracting
movement on the part of tile south, from
Missouri, and the dispute seems ready to
burst forth into the flames of civil war.—
The interests at stake are even held by
the excited and excitable portion of the
community throughout the States,but which
ure fortunately every where limited in num
oer, to be of that importance which will
tify disunion. But while there is no
"THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR GORMANDS THE 113REATEST REWARD."-BUOHANAX
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORkING, NOVEMBER 20,
maginable contingency which can render
expedient the disruption of the Union, there
is nothing in the case of Kansas which can
justify even a resort to violence. It is not
the determination of -a few thousands of I
men, whatever their political complexion,
and no matter whether from Massachusetts
or Missouri, which can fix permanently the
character of the institutions of a State.—
They may do so for the moment, but it
can be permanently - done only by the in
terests of the population, as determined by
climate and soil, and the relative produc
tiveness of free and Alavo labor.
This haste to be foremost in the race is
therefore doubtless of less importance than
excited passion may persuade us it is.—
Certainly in any event, Disunion is never
to be thought of as a remedy. The very
fact that for every imagined grievance Dis
union is held up as a threat, is sufficient to
illustrate the desperation of that remedy.
.The enormity of the proposition is suffici
ent to stamp its own fallacy while its
positive inefficacy cannot fail to strike
the commonest intellect. Contemplate
for a moment the consequences of
that remedy! Suppose that in consequence
of the impossibility of settling to our mu
tual satisfaction the vexed question of sla
very, the Union should separate into two
great organizations, without natural boun
daries. By this arrangement the subject
of slavery south of the dividing line forever
passes from the control of the North, while
the South is left to feel the full force of
its evils entirely within her own limits.—
But how long could two such organiza
tions, with constitutions so opposite, main
tain peaceful relations in such close con
tiguity? In the antagonism of feeling
which would naturally exist, mutual en
croachment upon each other's rights would
soon • occur. A border broil iu two con-
tiguous States would thus, by sympathy
and a common interest, draw to their as
sistance other States on both sides of the
line, till the two powers should be engaged
in a war, which, in respect of the bad pas
sions which it would evoke, and the fright
ful atrocities to which it would lead, may
scarcely find a parallel in history.
In the progress of such a war, which it
can hardly be supposed would be of brief
duration, but which would doubtless be
prolonged until one party or the other
should be entirely wasted in the conflict—
the clear perception of human rights would
grow confused; with the suspension of the
pursuits of peace, their value would be
forgotten;—the very idea of a republic
would fade out, and a people, mentally as
well as morally degraded, would soon of
fer their willing necks for the yoke of some
military chieftain, who, alike regardless of
the enslaver and the enslaved, will seize
the occasion for the permanent establish
ment of his authority, and rule them with
a rod of iron. Thus, instead of amelior
ating the condition of the slave, we shall
become slaves ourselves. That this is no
idle picture, we may learn from the case of
Athens and Sparta, both members of a
common confedefacy, when, after the civil
strife of the Peloponesian war, the former
passed under the kingly rule of Philip of
Macedon: and from that of the States of
the Aclnen league, which flourishing only
while united, in an evil hour listened to
the voice of internal jealousy, and, calling
in the assistance of Rome, soon fell under
her galling yoke. Disunion, therefore, af
fords no remedy for the domestic dissen
sions of the States, and is only to be con
templated as the opening door through
which a passage may be found to a strong
er government, when the miseries of an
archy shall have proven us incapable of
governing ourselves. Of a ruin so com
plete, so dark and so hopeless as that, to
this proudest achievement of man's intel
lectual and moral nature, may Heaven for
ever avert the day.
I would, therefore, earnestly exhort ev
ery friend of Kansas, by his love for him
self and his children,—by his desire for the
welfare of his remote posterity,—and by
his love for his country—her past achieve
ments, and her present position in the van
of nations in this most enlightened age,—
to cast away the counsels of passion, of
prejudice, and momentary excitement.
and listen to those of moderation, of rea
son, and of justice—the practical lessoh of
whose teaching is, that violence can ac
complish nothing of any permanent value,
and may be productive of irreparable mis
chief. Let every one who is without legal
qualification for the exercise of the elec
tive franchise, carefully avoid interference;
and let every legitimate voter use his priv
ilege with scrupulous regard to the rights
and feelings of others, and the Kansas
troubles will vanish as by magic; and one
more testimony,—and that the most hon
orable and distinguished, because the exi
gence is the most trying—will be afforded
of the fitness of our countrymen every
where and under all circumstances, to be
entrusted with the privileges and respon
sibilities of self-government.
In conclusion, gentlemen, let me thank
you most cordially for the unsolicited hon
or of your invitation, and let me express
the pleasure it would afford me to enjoy
the observation personally, of the many
interesting features of your territory—her
broad and fertile plains—her rich valleys,
and her genial climate. The development
of her resources presents a magnificent
field for the energies of her population;
and I trust they will bo guided by a wis
dom which will lead to complete success.
For the commendation which you are plea
sed to express of my (efforts in behalf of
the Homestead Bill, I hope to have the
opportunity, another season, of thanking
you in person. Of the., policy of that meas
ure I yet entertain profound convictions,
and hope still to see it placed upon the
Statute Book. Accept my assurances of
regard for each of you individually.
Very respectfully,
• Your obedient servant,
JOHN L. DAWSON.
131.7CSIVIIEAT.—Tlie Dunkirk Journal says
it isdtscertained that the buckwheat crop this
year is four times larger in Central New
York than was ever produced before, in any
year within the memory of the" oldest inhab
itant." Thousands of bushels have been se
cured in good condition, and will undoubtedly
receive due attention, while flour remains at
its present figure.
EXTENSIVE FLOUR MlLLl.—There are sixteen
flouring mills, with eighty-four run of stone,
capable of manufacturing about ten thousand
barrels of flour per day, at Oswego, N. I.
The facilities for handling the grain are ex
tensive, the elevating capacity being about
thirty-six thousand barrels per hour, and the
storing room equal to about two-millions, two
hundred thousand bushels.
A BORE-DING HOUSE SCENE.—A young man
is seen hurrying to his dinner in a horrible i
state of agitation, owing to his being a little i
late; arrives opposite the house, makes a rush J
fur the steps; the sole of his boot comes in I
contact with a small piece of orange peel,
which causes said individual to take his first
step in a new dance, by which he loses his
balance, bringing his nose into juxtaposition
with a curbstone. Theyoung man:being a Sun
day school teacher, simply says, " Darn it,"
and gets up, picks up his hat, and bolts in,
takes his seat at the table, tired and hungry, j
and casts his eye over the table to take a sur
vey.
Remains of antiquated liens in front, boiled j
ham that side, mutton this. Discovers among
the ruins a small piece of the breast of a fowl;
makes a dive, knocking out of the hand of the
servant a dish of hot corn and beans, receiv
ing the contents in his lap. Hears au ejaeu
boon from the landlady, of " How Careless !"
Shakes himself, just ready to make another
dive. Gentleman on the right, " Bread, sir?"
passes it ; on the left " Castor, sir ?" delivers{
it, and takes his fork just in time to see the
longed fur and only piece of breast disappear
towards a large gentleman's plate.
Takes another glance—dishes all empty but
the one in front; makes up his miud to "neck
or nothing;" secures that valuable, and begins ,
to masticate. Rises up for a potatoa, and up
sets a glass of water into large gentleman's'
lap; considerable growling. Calls fur dessert;
large gent mutters if losogets it he'll be hung;
receives a small piece of pie, and makes his
exit, singing, "0, for a lodge in some vast
wilderness."
Poor fellow ! the last that was seen of liii
was, ten minutes after, entering the pie depot,
in
DEATH OF A Muttnentss.—We notice the death
of :11.r6 Elizabeth Harker announced in thci
Huntingdon papers. She died in the priso
at that place, where she had been confined uni
der the sentence of death singe the fall of '52
We do not think that the annals of crime tq
Pennsylvania furnish such another case ;IA
was her's. At the.advanced age of sixty-tivo
years she committed a double murder—heti
husband and sister being the victims—in or;
der to become the wife of her sister's husband)
She poisoned her husband sonic time in 1852.
and, although there were lively suspicion 4
of the true cause of his death, Le was buried
without a post mortem examination, and the
suspicion gradually faded away. A year aft
terwards, however, her sister—with whom the
murderess then lived—was seized with a
lent illness, exhibiting marked symptoms of
poison, but she recovered. Soon after she was
seized with the same terrible symptoms and
died iu great agony. Still no suspicion rested
upon Mrs. Harker. The deed was to:)
the purpose too horrid, to justify the belief that
she kV guilty; and but fin, her subsequen
unfeeling conduct, she would doubtless hay?
gone down to the grave with the secret of her
crime between herself and her God.
Little by little the facts were developed O-
H the public mind settled down on the coC
iction that she was the murderer of her si -
ter. The body of the victim was taken fro'
the grave; a post mortem examination mad 4,
the stomach taken to Philadelphia and exani
ined by a chemist, who found in it enough cf
arsenic to kill three persons. The liody of her
husband was also taken up, and although titUe
and the worms had made sad havoc with
the fatal drug that laid her sister low -.vas also
found in his stomach. She was arrested ank
tried in Huntingdon in 1853, and the jii7,
after two h airs' deliberation, rendered a ver
dict of guilty f minder in the first dee . ' rce,—
She was senteo.ted to death and remanded do
prison: but Gov. Bigler humanly determiner'
that she should not be executed. Her sdx
and her extreme age plcad for her, and sfie
was allowed to drag out a life of remorse add
suspense until called by Providence to her fi
nal account. Two weeks ago the stern sum
mons came, and Elizabeth Harker, silveriid
by the frosts of age„ and charged with guilt
such as has rarely stained the fame ofmortats,
passed to that tribunal wltei.e judgment is
once infallible and eternal.--e/mot/sest4/
Wh
t~j The Courier (1/..s Etai., I gives an
account of a Frolic:lima-it, who has discover4d
a process by which meat may be preserv4d
and kept pure and sweet ,for indefinite yeas.
The Emperor having submitted his plan to An
analysis by a committee of cacaos, has tar
nished him with money, (00,000 francs,) amid
sent him to South America to cure meat fbr
the French service.
This reminds us that French agents are
circulating through every portion of our coun
try, purchasing hogs, cattle and grain for the
French people and army. Large purchasles
have been made on this account iu Western
CARDS.
4 Wu. J. Neff, Attorney Law .— Office
.1 - 1. It. A. SluefTer, Esq.. south-west corner of Cant re Squte
next door to Wager's Wine Store. Lancaster, Pa.
may 15, 1655 ly-1
Jesse Landis,—Attorney at Law. Office one d o
east of Lechler's Hotel, K. King St., Lancaster l'a.
101_ All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wlls
Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ste., will be attended to so t
correctness and despatch. may 15, '55 tf-17
Dr. J. T. Baker, Borneo Liao Physician. guccesSor
to Dr...ll'Allister.
Office in E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First Orr.
man Reformed Church
Lancaster, April 17
1-I.y Stephens' Wine and Liquor Store
.is Luke street, next door to the '•
race, and directly opposite the new COURT nous,:
Lancaster, april 17
emOvaL-ISAAC E. 111 ESTER—Attorney
lA, Has removed to an Office in North Duke stree
pposite the new Court llouse, L.Ancastor, l'a,
ell
1 Ir. John. M'Calla,
11 King street, Lancaster, Yet. lapi
TIT.. John Waylan, Surgeon DentiA.
L./Office Nu. Ni North Queen street, East side, Lancivter
um) , 1 tftls
ej•Tames Blnek.—Attoruey at Lasr. Office
King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lan
caster, Pa.
Jlkir — All business connected with his profession,' and
all kinds of writing,, such wi preparing Deeds, Mortgages,
Wills, Stating Accounts, Jic., promptly attended toi
hawIs—SHAWLS---SIIAWLS--over 1000 Sh l awls
now open at Wentz's, ready fur examination, all any
hour of the day.
Stella and Brocha Shawls—Gold and Brocha Burners,
Plain Centers, Square and Long—Printed Stella Shawls,
Brocha Square Shawls, Brocha Long Shawls, new stoles.
Cashmere Terkerrl, Thybet, all colors, Silk Frin Bay
State Shawls , '
Plain, Drab and Black Shawls, Cra p and
Blanket Long, and square Shawls.
Bear in mind the place fur Shawls of every description
and price, Is at Wentz Shawl depot.
" • ' "'
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!--Just received one lot of
Blankets, which eve guarantee to selleat bargain prbios at
ort 9 tf 88 WENTZ'S STOKE.
•
Wentz's Fall Trade.—Now opening troutlast
steamer, the most magnificent DRESS GOOD for
ladies, entirely new designs. A large assortment alma&
Embroideries, now designs; Talmas and Cloaks, li ha
Scuts and Shawls, Cashmere and Woolen Shawls.
oct 9 88
Slnt e.—The 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 21sid quality' as desired. All Work guaran
teed to give entire satisfaction, and done at the shortest
notice. Apply personally or by letter
JEREMIAH KIRK.
Peach Botto3 P. 0. York Co. Pa.
or John Ehler, Agent Lancaster city
sept. 2.5'n0. 36 3m.
C 4300 Per Month.—From $2OO to $4;00, per mouth
tlPis made by becoming acquainted with what we propose
to send for $l, and that without any fear of humbugging.
This is to any person of ordinary business habits who may
possess the art, a capital of itself, whicend may confident
ly rely for permanent and respectable support. If the
person be poor, Irt him learn this, and turn his knowledge
into gold. This is uo receipt or eddling art, but a thing
of practical utility to society and requires no capital.
Address enclosed. W. P. WAGS ells CO..
sep 20 61 36 . Tiffin, Seneca co., Ohio.
Qtatsithr &Harley.--Clomp Watches and Jewelry,
Wholesale and Retail, at the - Philadelphia Watch and
Jewelry Store,' No, 90 North Second Street, corner of
Quarry, Philadelphia.
Gold Lever Watches full je' ••iled, 18 carat cases, SZ,OO.
Gold Lepine, IS. carats, $24,00 •.
Silver Lever, full jewelled. 13,00 . 4i tt
Silver Lepine, jewels, 9,00 -
Superior Quartiers, 7,00 ' ,
Gold Spectacles, 7,00
Fine Silver, do. 1,50
Gold Bracelets, 3,00
Ladies' Gold Pencils, 1,00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, - 5,00
Gild pens, with pencil and silver holder, 1,00
Gold Finger Rings ' 37;4 cents to SSO; Watch Glasses,
plain. 1'44 cents; Patent, 1,..,%; Lunet 55; other articles
in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are
sold for. STAUFFEII & HARLEY,
. .
Successors to 0. Conrad.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines still
lower thou the above prices vet '2 ly-S7
rro the Ladies.—The Emporiums of Fashion, by
I Mrs. E. VIII FFIN, No. 113 North Sixth street, opposite
Franklin Square, and No. 18S 'lace street, below Sixth,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. tiritiln, the Importer and Designer of Paris and New
York Fashions, begs to announce to the Ladies of Phila
delphia, that she has opened a t the above establishments
the patterns of the Fall and Winter Styles fur every de
scription of garment', such as Dresses, Cloaks, Mantillas,
Sleeves, Sacks, Itasques, Aprons, ke., with one thousand
different patterns for ladies' and Children's Costume, a
great many of which are of her own designing, which
cannot be surpassed, nor tail to please the most fastidious.
Ladies wishing to have their Dresses, Cloaks, Mantillas,
or Children's Clothing utade' with neatness and dispatch,
can have the patterns gratis, by having them made at
these establishments.
. .
Mrs. O. also informs the Ladies that she teaches the art
of cutting and fitting Ladies' dresses by measurement, f,
the small sum of $3.50. Only two hours required while
learning. Satisfaction given or money refunded.
Also, pinking and stamping for embroidery. done to or
der. An assortment of Straw and Fancy Millinery always
on band.
loyt/Id I:na net a and Hats allerad, bleached and press•ed
LAual new. sep 33 :nn
TDWARD Wiley, Bout and Shoe Ma.-
niaker, 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 he has on hand a
large and well selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
GAITERS, he., &c., 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.
lieitrusts 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
AmEtticArsi AVasking
ing Soda, Baking Soda, Flower Sulphur, Salt
petre, Alcohol, Camphor, Garden Seeds, for
sale at THOMAS ELLMAKEICS,
Drug & Chemical Store, West King . ..st t re i t s .
aug 11
ACOB Kirchern, 'lllanuptcturer of
0 Nock's Patent Locks and Inkstands, S. E. cor.
7th and Market streets, 21 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; alto, Nock's
Patent Inkstands and Ink Well Covers for
School Desks. These inkstands are the latest and
most approved kinds ever made. The public gener
ally are invited to call and give them an examina
tion. JACOB KIRCERM,
oct 1G tit 39 S. E. cor. 7th ,t Market. •
EORGE Kuhns, Manufacturer and
Ur 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. 95 North Queen st., next door to Weld
ler's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa., where he has always on
hand the choicest brands of chewing and other To
bacco, such as Johns d Sons pound lump, Russ 6:
Robinson's 5s and S, Lotier's Plug, Fine Twist, El-
Dorado, Diamond Twist, ,tc.
Also, all kinds of imported Segars, Regalias, Prin
cipees, I:Arrow, 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
OUNTY LAND !—lmportant to old Soldiers !
ElThe undersigned is now prepared to procure
Land Warrants of 160 Acres each for commissioned
and non-commissioned officers,_musicians, privates,
whether of the regulars, volunteers, rangers, or
tin, 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, volunteers, wag
onmasters, teamsters, chaplains and flotilla men en
gaged in any war since that period. Also for officers
and soldiers in the Revolutionary War. In case of
the death of a person entitled to the warrant, he can
secure the same for the widow, if living, or for the
minor children.
Persons who desire their claims promptly attended
o, will please call on the undersigned at his office,
n South Queen street, ono door below Hubley's Ho
el, Lancaster Pa. JOHN W. MECKLEY.
mar 14 ly-11
OUR Prediction Fulfilled i—SEVASTOPOI.
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 him
for the last live years, and would most cordially' solirit
continuAnr, df the same. , promising to render aatisfaci ion
to all those who may think me worthy of encouragement.
We have just returned from Philadelphia, where we put ,
chased a wel !selected stock of Boots and Shoes adapted
for Fall and Winter wear, comprising Men's coarse Nip
and Calf Boot, Boys' Coarse. Kip and Calf Boot, Youths
Coarse Kip and Calf Boot, Childrea:s Calf Boot; also a
large lot of Men's Coarse and Calf Munr.s, ail of the above
assortment of .Boots we warrant equal to any work bn,l'
to this city, this Fall all we ask, give us a call, and judge
for yourselveti We are determined to sell cheap for sash.
GUMS! GUMS! We 'purchased a large assortment of
Men's Gum Shoes and Sandals; Aloes largo assortment of
Ladies, Misses and Chidren's Gums of every style. These
gums are from the best Manufacturers in the coun-rn
try. nod are all warranted to give satisfaction. ,
All the aboVe goods can be bought of
TIIEO. MILLER.,
Boot and Shoemaker. North West cor. Centre Squar
near Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa.
BARGAINS : Bargains I Bargains t--We
_L) would »rite the citizecs of Landester and Chester
counties to .11 at No. n 93 Market street, Fhiledelphia, and
examine our large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS
before purchasing, and thereby save twenty per cent.
We have now in store anti are constantly receiving from
auction and elsewhere. all the new styles of Foreign and
Doinestie Dry G4ods, among which may be fund black
silks from 311,<, to SI.W. All wool Delaines very low.—
Plain and fancy Delnines, 1214 c, heretof re Leen sold at
18:1,z; ca.,huteres from 3.1 1 /. to G 2, French 31erluoes 623,6
MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR—Cassuneres Plain and fan
cy of all styles from 50 to SAP. Fatinetts from 25 tos 1)0.
A Iso blanket's, niarseillies k Lancaster makes, linen sheet
ings, table liuen ,and linen table cleft., the t-beapest 'in
the city linen napkins, &Bees, °beefing and shirting
muslins of the approved makers film 3 cents to 37 1 /,.
N. B.—A liberal discount to storekeepers and those buy
ing muslins, 5:c., by the piece.
•
It. D. & W. 11. PENNEL'S,
393 Market street below 11th N. side.
MEM
CANNON CORN SHELLERS.—The under
signed have just received a large lot of Kinder
hook Corn Shelters, manufactured at N. Y. Also,
an assortment of Meat Cutters and Choppers, and a
full stock of Cook, Parlor, Office and Shop Stoves
either for wood or coal, all of which will be sold
cheap at RUSSEL & BARR'S
Hardware Store, No. 8, East King a
Oct. 10, 2m-41]
Removal.—. Dr . S. WELCILENS, Surgeon Dentist, re
spectfully announces to his friends and the public in
general, that haring abandoned his intention of leaving
Lancaster, ha has removed his office to No. 34, Kramph's
buildings, North Queen st., directly opposite Pinkerton A
Slaymaker's hardware Store.
In returning , his grateful acknowledgments to his nu
merous patrons and friends,lor the great encouragement
held out to hint to remain, and also for the very flattering
testimonials offered in regard to the integrity and beauty
of his work, he takes 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 visa—
of Cold, Piatina or Silver, prices varying
accordingly, to suit the wants and circumstances 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 apd pleasant, to those who
are obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please call at the office
of Dr. S. Welchens, N 0.34, Kramph's Building, and examine
specimens of his plate work, to which he directs his best
efforts. apr 10 tf-12
CCt traiburg Academy.—The next session of this
°lnstitution will be opened on the Ist of November, and
continue five months. The course of Instruction embra
ces all the branches included, in• full and through
English and Classical Education. The Principal is at the
head of the School, both in government and instruction,
and those who may resort to it will receive the benefit of
his personal direction and teaching. Any information re•
qulred may be obtained by addressing the Principal,
JOS. 11. NICHOLS,
Strasburg Academy, Lancaster county, Pa.
oct 2 tf
- Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale.—
An excellent Store Stand and dwelling house, on the
corner of James and N. Queen st. This tenement is built
of brick and iu the best manner—three stories high with e
two story back building. Hydrant, and collars under the
whole building, and is now and has been for the last three
years occupied as a Grocery Store and private dwelling.—
Price, $3,000.
Also, six two story Brick DWELLING HOUSES,
on the east side of North Queen street, north of n
James street, and near thejunction Reading
road. Price, from iIkSJ to $1175 each.
Also, two sue and a half story brick dwelling houses, on
the south side of Frederick street—a new street running
• _
from North Queen to Duke street, immediately north ut
James. Price, i:701.1 to ji 2u.
Also, three two story brick dwelling houses on the afore
said Frederick street, each containing five rooms and a
kitchen. Price..;:kal each.
MI the above propelty is clear and free from ground rent
or other incumbratices. The three last Maned houses are
just being finished, and possession ran to given as SOOll as
completed. For all, others possession eau be given on
the Ist of April, 1556.
Apply to the proprietor, corner of North Queen and Or.
maze sts. Terms .tecommodating.
Lancaster, sep 11 3m 3-1
IVIIE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE. ALWAYS
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
now books he would enumerate a few for the general
wader.
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,
lEeir fortunes, fates and characters, 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. Ilildreth.
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
prising 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
ture of the Texans and their march as prisoners to
the city of Mexico, by Geo. 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.
The 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 America, by fir. Philip Schaff.
The poetry and mystery of dreams, by Charles G.
Seland.
The Inventors Guide, or the Patent Office and Pa
tent Eaws, by 1. J. Morse.
A Basket of Chips, by John Brougham, a most
amusing book.
Isora's Child, a new book.
Ethel, or the Double Error, by Marian James.
The iilder Sister, by Marian James.
The Rag-picker, or Bond and Free. Just Out.
A catntuonplace work of thoughts, memories and
fancies, by Mrs. Jameson.
Glances, or the wonders of tho shore, by Rev.
Chas. Kingsley.
Physical Geography of the Sea, by Seint Maury.
Bight and Darkness, or the Shadows of fate.
1 ;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 thp cheap book store for any
thing you want. W. H. SPANGLER,
oct it tf 38 North Queen street, Lan.
nuinde Sale.--On Wednesday, Nevem
her 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 him for rtirgli
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
Bricll 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. L'Persons wishing to view the property wall
please call on the subseriher.
Salo to commence at 7 o'clock, I'. 31., when atten
dance will be given and terms made known by
TIIOMAS E FRAN Kbl N,
oct 16 ts-39
SHINGLE MACHINE
DR. A. V. 11. ORR'S celebrated Machine for
splitting, shaving, jointing and cutting Shin
gles, was on exhibition at the late Pennsylvania
State Fair, and bad awarded it a Silver Medal, with
special ,notice from the Judges. This machine is
superior fo other machines for the same purpose, in
this, that it:splits tne shingle from the block or bolt
lengthwise with the grain of the wood, without requi
ring the wood to be first steamed. The first cut in
splitting the shingle from the block will produce or
make the unfinished shingle smooth oil the one side,
and in the second process,.the shaving knife will
shave and make smooth and taper the other side 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.
11:3 Persons having Timber Land for sale, with
timber thereon suitable for shingles, are requested' to
write as above 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 ofovithin a given time
October 10, tf.
Valuable Farm for Sale
THE subscriber offers at private sale until Mon
day, the"_ 6th November, 1855, that valuable
tract of limestone land upon which he has hereto
fore resided, situate in Franklin township, Hunting
don county; adjoining 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
batik 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 013 e 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 oak on the premises.
The property will be shown, and terms made
known at any time on application to David Hen
derson of Franklin township.
October 9th, 1955
Seamen's Saving Fund Society of Fliila-
delphia.
OFFICE 55 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 in
terest at the rate of five per cent per annum. Moneys
paid on demand.
IC? 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 Farthers and others doing
business in Philadelphia. Dcposits are paid on de
mand, without- any notice being required.
MANAGERS.
•
Edmund A. Solider, Hon. Job R. Tyson,
Stillwell S. Bishop, George Boldin,
James P. Perot, Robert Morris,
John McCandles, Edward L. Clark,
Jacob Sheetz, Capt. John Gallagher,
Joseph M. Cowell, John Rice,
Joseph B. Myers, Richard G. Stotesbury,
Edward 11. Trotter, Wm. Shippen, Jr.,
Franklin. Bacon, Wm. P. Jenks,
Thomas Cooper, Edgar E.. Petit.
President—FßANKLlN FELL
Treagurer—CHAS. M. MORRIS,
Secretary•—JAS. S. PRINGLE.
The Charter provides that uo manager, officer
or agent shall directly or indirectly, borrow any
money from the Society. [August I, Gin-32.
ob Prtnttng neatly done at the Interne
tf genandffin, kre. 2, North Ante
plinds Bilnds I !--;VENETIAN BLIND MANI!
_DFACTOIti. %'he subscriber takes this method of In
forming the cit'qoens or Lancaster comfy, that he still
continues to manufacture Illinds el the most beautiful
and fashionable !tyles, at the shortest possible notice, at
his new establishment in }last German Street, (one door
below the Publicl Schools.)
Any person deiiring to lodk at hie different pattetns, can
do so by calling is above, Where he will at all times bo
pleased to wait upon them. Ile has received some beauti
ful patterns (rein Philadelphia. Also. Walnut Blinds
made to order, df which specimens ran be seen at his
dwelling; these blinds are warranted not to fade or draw.
Window Shadthung. 'lair. Husk. Pahnleaf, Straw and
Cotton Mattrass made to order and taste. Also, Cush
ions. Curtains anti all kinds of Upholstery made and re-,
paired. Carpets Cut, sewed and laid. All kinds of Furni
ture made in thojlatest fashion and stvle. Old Furniture
repaired and varnished to !colt as uoo,f as new.
Orders eau be left at the Bun Franklin Printing Ornes.
North Queen stieet, next door to Shober's Hotel, Jacob
King's Orocery ktore: Witmeyer t Barnes' Furniture
Warehouse: D. Bair's Dry Good Store: Erben's Dry Good
store: T. J. Wenti.!s Dry flood store; at the God Lion Hotel,
West King stn Ileinitsh k Carter. Painters. Orange at.,
D. Herr, Columba; and T. Uould, Safe Harbor.
CONRAD ANNE,
Agent.
'une 19 6m-2
Dyspepsia I . :titters—No Ilurnbug.—Propared
by Elder 3. STANIM, Mount Joy, Lancaster county,
Pa.—ln tho Providence of (1.1 I was afflicted with this
dreadful disease] (Dyspepsia.) I tried various remedies,
but to no effect, Until I used these Bitters. !laving now
realized Its happy effects for myself—also many others—
and knowing that thousands - are still ~uttering with Dys
pepsia, I recommend it as a !safe, and ono of the best .rum
edies for this dreadful dlsealu (Dyspepsia.)
. ! Elder .1. STAMM.
For sale in Lancaster ' by 11. g. Roclunield.
We. tho utler4ued , hare, used .1. Stamm 's Bitters for
Dyspepsia, andihaving lain greatly elmnelited. therefore,
.
go recommendlit as an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia .
Elder A. 11. Lohg. Mount Joy: Elder .1. V. Owens, do. H.
Bechtold, do. E. Hammaker; do. A. Kauffman, do. J. Sar
ver, do. J. Manhirt, do. D. Leib, do. Widow Steinman, do
Miss Stehman, do. I'. Brunner, do. S. Dyer, do.; Major E
Spera, Lancaster; D. May, do.; S. Sialter, Earl; E. Sensor
do. J.. Stick, do..i. Senses MA°. Mrs. Weaver. do.; J. Burns
Itapho: S. Stricklim, do. D. Sirickler, do. 11. llreenavralt, do
S. N. Klauser, dd.
Ague--Ague cured.
_ Mount Joy, March, 18M,
Elder J. STAMM :—vear Sir—For MON than one your I
was afflicted with the ague.: I made every effort to be re
lieved, lust I grog' worse, until I used your BITTERS. I
am happy to sal that after using several Witten. I was
cur d
n ed of the age, and hahaveenjoyed good health since.—
i t
I hau ague o dyspepsia! since Almost last. I can re
commend your ITTERS as a very gllliii Medicine. and per
haps one of the •st reme,dies tin• the Ague and Dyspepsia,
inasmuch as it purities and. strengthens the stomach, and
gives health and tune to the whole ffstetn.
Yours with irespeet, " A. KAUFFMAN.
rIll1M1:111E1
I ha y° l nillic4l ~h
be
which was colli4 Bronchitis
• _
urn with reolla4 treat wen t
Your ittrrEits t.tas rttcoutut
using it. I felt my throat ttl
creased, and my food agr,e4
couraged to conilnue with
thew lIITTERSured we. I
',ITTERS to Old afflicted. I'4,
brad con. 1..06‘ icy dicer
ry it for Ilrooefiitis anti LV
Elder CI. Svoliti—l 41,rur it an iinperative tiny to suffer
ing humanity. In reeollllllteld the use of your 'Vegetable
Dyspepsia thelpuldie. as wit invaluable reme
dy for that Forelv distrorsibg and t,tensivrly prevalent
disease which j. 5 tonne indicates. Experience and obser
vane:l'moms.! eto spealant it in term, of the highest
eounnendation.ll was toystilf perndittently 'unit by using
about 13 buttlus.lthough my, stomarh was sn rural: that it
would retain minting. I have hlliet II Sen.. Of the need
desperate nod lint standitm cases to have been cured by
it. and in no in lance among ill, numerous ca.., that have
come within I hp range of itts knowledge. has its use failed
to give Unmeant, .111 d Wltell r.. 1 in. permanent
relief. I feel inaltesilancy !:‘ proteolitciog it Oil Infallible
anedy fur Dyspepsia. Elder 11. liONti,
IC ulpsrille, Nontgentery l'a.. May :2S,
t 1.-o.caster, May :dl, 1555.
1
ff
r I.Ve arc entirely out of tho
Id iL a goea :odic', and it will
Is week. and f.. ward Os soon as
.1. .
Dyspepsia 11 4 ).111
sell. Ilave a 10.
possible. 1
Yours.
For sal,. iu
Kranipb's Hui East
For sal, by l i ruggists iu
jau 9
) Simis.'9lVg
oflieh' FASkY
Its Conihes. Cradl.
IVht•lharrot‘sJl , nney
kirlm, WltolvsAlt• nwt Ht.(
MEM=
I•11114.1elphia.
N. B.—All kind, ,C
icks.
. . - .
and spurioui recomni
unknown) of ,
there are
the , lemeney the!:. , .
avoid (lot,.
f ._
tun,. Extra,. •. Invi4 ,, ru
Without. eno., having I
and exng4era r d al,llllll
and their Cd uoquon , ', ,
Boot,. .hr.. aril islet I,
rretain .A thiroln, lour;
alarm and J ., ) I,l ' , ti" . '
tort large for , . inhich is
. . .
lh in ~<; ref 1 •
rIIMM
Laving sutl
n„t Lc r ,•ail
were de fr a ud
.ta.u41111(4 . ,
~ye ,
'• lid, i•
klm.,
t
Sis or
Dr, I illy'
red, with
PRIN AI H .
I'LL in
is wagered t
that
'LC. 1
No. 114 North 1.1
Is the .19,rryuhlr P ,
Graduate °tithe Cole
(twody-two grari.,) exd!
of Secret or polielac Di -:
its I.cals,Nuepevs: (tram
ruusuesk; litegulari Cie.
of Females: Val which ),
restraint. ho e effectual
.ONE 77/0 ,
Lit. Lliill." has morel
all advertisi ~ Lucie,. ,
phia combin :i..1, and p
'portable l'lL•sicians, to!
teal rases, at d respectali
proprietors, fis to his k '
i
alleled Sue, ss.
Id , q'.
Call hare" 13 ce.lll - y ad,
mail or otherwise, to an
a dt . scriptiot of their .1
letter to
N. 8.-1.4.,.-., - . of lot
from pationts• t- - ., ;ere
DOLLAR, RI rcnaklom.
nod inform: tion Aivou
A BLLING o the Antic ted.--Dr. C.
.1 - 1,,L. KILLLING, lechauicsburg, Pa., announces
1
to all atfli4ed with ' umors, eon, Cancer, Cancer,
Warts, Polypus, Lu s, Moles ' or Marks., Scrofula or
Kings Evi , White b elling, Fever Sores, Sore Legs,
and all di eases that have been usually treated with
Caustic ori - nife, th ho can remove them by an en
tirely new method w thout cutting, burning or pain.
Neither Chloroform r Ether is used. It is no mat
tert j
on wit part of he body they aro, he can re
move the With per safety and in a remarkably
short tini if curable .. No mineral or vegetable
Poison is 4pplied, ad no money required, except for
medicine until acu is perfected. Chronic and all
other diseases not m utioned above, el,ecially Vene
real.-zt alllictionstreate with positive sulicess,if curable.
Full parts
a lett r ulars can e obtaiged by addressing C. L.
KELLIN ,M. D., echanicsburg,
e z viand co.,
Pa., encloiegl
stamp.
Cstiriort
—Strang '
rs coining to Mechanisburg to
see the Dr, are caullied to beware of unprincipled
persons,al some hay been deceived. Do not ask for
the DutchtDoctor or ny other, as Dr K. is the only
one in this valley w o can perform cures by the new
method. pie Dr.'s office is directly opposite the
Union Church.
Mechanicsburg is miles from llarrisburg on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, and aceess.ble from
all parts of the Uni n. The ; . Dr. will visit eases
within a reasonable istance when desired. .
fob 18 1 • ly -39
12 Nuitipiuu. T . w in. s. Dtinueir: Geii.
,rieral agraving Establishment, No. 195 Broad
way, con* eif Dey etreet, N. V. Portraits, Land
scapes, Views of ilotels and other public buildings.
Notes of Band, Bills of Lading, Exchange, Ac.—
Lodge, M4rcantilo rind other Seals, Visiting and -
Wedding Cards Engraved and Printed, and Envel
opes furniithed fur UM same. Designing and Wood
Engraving. Persons from the city can be furnished
with Cards or Engra -ings of any description, by for
warding aldraft or Description by mail to Wm. N.
Donnell, 1,90 Broadility, corner of Dey street,-New
York.
Door an Numbe
the shortest notice at
Seals and real Pre:
oct 10 ins 39
J A NIES DYS ART
011 N puler,
rer, No. 27 Nort
adelphia. r has con•
will warrant to be e ,
most libethl terms.
and examine them:
Tanineand repai
oct 16
NO. 44
tin Cured
pronch
Mount Joy. May, 1855.
sore throat for se time,
,
Iry physieianr. The y o treated
but Mill I haunt no relluf.—
n •inled and when I COllllllO3 Ved
!flint: bettor; lily appetite ho
jl lolt,•r with no•. 1 was en
phc and now eau say
I would r. roniniond .1. Staunn's
contnlent that lily sore
creel SI0111:16. 31y ad, ire. Is,
it=CR
y 11. :\. It.:
rratigt ,
:t0re10.,.p.5., .k,311y.
Iy-51
lkitt Far tt,y :tut' Varl—
/'.w 1111 halal a larv,.. tt,sortlnant
I, 1‘).11t.. atol Vat t) jug Baal:L . la,
a, Itta•hiag 11.,..t... , . Vt.lecipedas,
t's Ihtli 11..a.t..,nu1l To.yg of :11/
il. at Ow It•tveat pria t ,s, at.
r. SI M PSI
1..tw.a.” Ca 11.% hill and Yin
.d
s.q• 4 ;;;‘)
1000! 81000!
\HID I I)
IMIIIEM
pl. serve Iht. halowilt4
tJ. I It tieulat ly
ttt. 1. , : , 1'11.1Nt1F.11: 1 and TJLA V-
,! ENS, 1. , I,,•veht their !wing
the 1 . , iPtt hike. protnifies,
V ,, al Mt: dead and
..r whom
E,wause ul
Ed' knolo "or!
unit Quad: )li,
for, Hitters,
lOf 1111,1,p1.1,•101,1
• :•1•/1.‘1 , 11,•. ,••4• , •a•4 1/1P,1!/.,
IFttbn,il,l /31 .I.lvortisomonts,
fors.. roo,ilds nod wrong ndyire
sell. to lortooso rdtlforio::s. flirt
!h.!. yy, nod, racily to va
lued,' ul, bring sold for s,
tdvt.stisio . , 4J—haring paint /in:
l!i01 and :S,IfiVI• Quarks,
il l' '6llll
0:
.4 )))) hough Ilt.• lost
motloy reovrr,.ll yon paid mud
I Van In- rum!, ),,,/r. bad, long
r rase, Icy 1)r. 1,E11)1".
sys arc !la n v,rrou s."
OD=
Iliai suffering from
ona I'l' suffering front any
set., and LA DI E'. whatever their
leinornlily rely and confide in
eay. Accommodations, if reit ni
•7/t. attendance, at Dr. 1.E..11/1-S
r r ,
Itati
I
11
I;rrrA L.
'llt,ll
I )1.1. .1
r•
A NIP I!' I Id, PI: Er. 111.!
1,01.1...;ES
unm•l ht. cAltrudo'
Ulcl . l above Inlc
diCir , tl reSidilr, ill Philadelphia,
ity of Pennsylvania, or
ively engaged in Ihe treatment
.sesof both Nes,: i 4 iiinAliuse and
Inill,ility; Ner
ind 111.,1,4 or hituations
I: will 12111, ill time and less
than any at It,. under forfeit n
- s,t LAOLL.II:S.
itqlt.S. and c,r,•, them too, than
o called or otherwi,e, ip
mill y refi rs to Prol;,ors and re
,ll whom consult him in crit
lo Cil izeno. :%lercliants and lintel
Reputation and unpar-
iee and medicine sent them by
part of the United :,:LateS, giving
es ‘euclesiug a rrasonablo tee) by
DR. N. It. LEIDY,
Ii ••.-
'
Ultrl titreet. above Race.
Philadelphia.
try or I nforination only, (except
6 attention must contain ONE
Ai of time and Iroshle answering
july 31 Um 36
Plates, ac., ,te., furnished at
on the most reasonable terms
warranted perfect.
IVM. N. BUNNELL,
' 195 Broadway, N.
fano Forte Manufacti.-
Gth street, above Market, Phil
antly in store Pianos which ho
ual to any ever made and on the
The public are invited to call
ng attended to
1